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OCLnew_1939_05_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1939 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A., |2.00 McVITTIE & SHELTON WILL CELEBRATE SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY ON SATURDAY THEIR MAJESTIES ARRIVE IN CANADA Invitation Extended To Public To Visit Ingersoll’s Ford Sales and Service Garage on May 20th. Many Specials Offer­ ed. Free Gifts, Door Prizes and Novelties For The Children. Talking Pictures and Entertainment Saturday Evening. Saturday of. this week, May 20th, marks the Seventh Anniversary of McVittie & Shelton Limited, local Ford Sales and Service. In.order to make this special occasion a most outstanding one, Mr. Samuel L. Shelton, president and general man­ ager of the firm, is making arrange­ ments to entertain the many hun­ dreds who will visit the company’s garage on that day. McVittie & Shelton Limited are proud to boast of one of the best equipped'garages and service depait- ments in this section of the province. In their show room will be displayed the 1939 models of Ford V-8, De Luxe Ford V-8, Ford Mercury and Lincoln-Zephyr Cars, Ford Trucks and Fordson Tractors. Mr. Shelton, has had a lengthy ex­ perience in the automobile business. He is a native of West Oxford Town- shipr-jbut his first connection with a garage was in the city of Detroit in 1923 when he joined the staff of Kessler Sales and Service, handling Chevrolet cars. In ’ 1924 he came back to Ingersoll and associated him­ self with the sales staff of H. A. Copeland, Buick and Chevrolet dealers and remained with JJr. Cope­ land until the former gave up busi­ ness in 1932. That year along with the late Andrew McVittie of St. Marys, Mr. Shelton formed the part­ nership of McVittie & Shelton Limited, taking over the Ford Agency and opening up for business in the Copeland building. Follwing Mr. McVittie’s death, his interests were taken over in 1934 by Mr. Shelton, who has successfully conducted the business since that time. McVittie & Shelton carry a com­ plete stock of Ford parts at all limes. They sell and recommend Firestone and Dunlop-Tires, and Canadian Oil Companies White Rose Gasoline, En-Ar-Co Penn and En-Ar-Co Motor Oils. On their anniversary they will present to the first fifteen customers Saturday morning, a beautiful ash tray. A piece of the lovely W indsor Pattern rose glassware will be given free to everyone making a purchase of $1.00 or over, and in addition with SALVATION ARMY TAG DAY SATURDAY, MAY 20th FOR SELF DENIAL APPEAL Pleaie Help Ingersoll Horticultural Society Spring Flower Show THURSDAY, MAY 2Sth At The “Y” The director* of the abovesociety have decided to hold a ihow of all flower* which are in bloom at thi* time, instead ofa show for tulip* only.Flower grower*, both ama­teur and commercial, are cor­dially invited to lend for dis­ play only, their choicest »p«ci-men* of bloom. No prize* will be awarded. 6782 Exhibit* received from 10’ a.m. Show open to public 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.ADMISSION - FREE * FIT FOR A KING To Like hi* Queen for a care- free''ride. f 1 Gua r ant eed Used Cars An amaxing selection displayed at* the rear of our garage. Ingersoll Auto Electric FLEISCHER and JEWETT LIMITED 2336 Dodge and DeSoto■ each 25c cash purchase, coupons will be given that can be redeemed for gifts displayed in the company’s show rooms. A free grease job is offered with each oil change and Mr. Shelton will sell a Firestone or Dun­ lop Tube for $1.00 with each pur­ chase of a new Firestone or Dunlop Tire. There will also be a drawing for valuable door prizes and every child who visits the garage on Sat­ urday, when accompanied by an ad­ ult, will receive a gift. These include balloons, pencils, blotters, banks and other novelties. Entertainment will be provided on Saturday evening from 7.30 to 10 o’clock, by a well known local or­ chestra and other artists. Loud speakers will be installed so that all may hear, and at 9 p.m. there will be several short addresses by prom­ inent officials of the motor industry who are coming to Ingersoll for the company’s anniversary. ’In addition talking pictures- will be shown on Saturday night in the service depart­ ment of the garage. Special announcements regarding the details of the anniversary cele­ bration appear in this week’s issue of The Tribune and Mr. Shelton ex­ tends a most cordial invitation to the people of the surrounding district to come to Ingersoll on Saturday next and visit McVittie & Shelton's Gar­ age. As a special inducement to clear the large stock of “Sheltonized” Renewed and Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks, on display at McVittie & Shelton’s outdoor show room, op­ site New Idea Furnaces Limited nt on Thames street, a discount 2 0 off the list price is being ered during the 7th anniversary’ celebration. Plan now t<j come to Ingersoll on Saturday and take ad­ vantage of the many specjpl offers being made by McVittie & Shelton and enjoy their free entertainment pn Saturday night. Mrs. Geo. Bartlett, Hostess To Palethorpe Auxiliary The Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church held their regular May meeting at the home of Mrs. George Bartlett, Oxford street. The president, Mrs. A. W. Waring, was in charge. Mrs. Melvin Thornton gave the Bible les­ son and Mrs. Gordon Waters the prayer. Interesting readings were given by Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Waring, the latter entitled, “To Their Majesties.*’ The members then sang the National Anthem. Miss Marian Robinson gave the Christian, stewardship paper and Mrs. J. G. Murray reported on the London Conference branch of the W.'M.S. at St. Thomas recently. Plans were made for a print and flannelette shower and a tea, the latter to be held in June. At the close of the program, tea was served and a social time enjoyed. Gerald Freemantle Laid To Rest The funeral of Gerald Freemantle, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mjs. William J. Freemantle, who was kill­ ed when struck by a motor car on Wednesday morning last, was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, on Friday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The service was conducted at 2 o’clock, by Rev. H. E. Medfield, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. There were many lovely floral tri­ butes in evidence. The pallbearers were four boy friends, Jack Lewis, Jack Empey, Mervin Haycock and Fred Dawdry. TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD HOBBY DISPLAY The Young People’s League of Trinity United Church comprises art' aggressive membership and from time to time they plan something just a little different, and as in prior affairs, make a success of their en­ deavors. Last Monday evening, they sponsored a Hobby-Lobby Night in the school "room and presented a showing of hobbies which *werereally very* fine. Mr, Bernie Zur- biigg, the president, along with his members, are to be congratulated on their “Hobby” display. Some nineteen entries were made and in selecting the prize winners the judges surely had quite a task, for jail were good. The following list will give our readers an idea of the collections: Bruce Barham — Hand-painted china tea service, (1st prize.) George Telfer—Curios and stamps, (2nd prize.) James Allen—Wood carving andcil paintings, (3rd'prize.) Miss Vera Jenvey—A very beauti­ ful hand-made quilt, containing 6000 pieces, 1 inch square, in pink, blue and white. Miss Esther Green—Biographies of musical composers. Miss E. Harris—Hooked rugs. Charles Harris—Old letters and stamps. , Mr. Langstroth—Wood work. Miss Eva McDermid—Plants. Rev. C. K. Daniel—Coins and stamps. Miss Edith Carr—Chinese curios. Miss Lois McClatchie—Needle­ work. James Westcott—Stamps. Harold Moulton, 10 years old— Cartoons, (exceptionally good.) Miss Eleanor Cornish—Collection of china dogs. Mrs. J.- W. Hagan—Oil Paintings. Wm. Hawkins—Etchings. John Little—Hand-made violin. Miss Betty Little—Collection of heathers. During the evening, musical num­ bers were given by Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg, Mrs. Ewart Bartley and J. VanNorman. The members also ser- vedAefreshments which brought a jolly evening’s entertainment to a close. ENGAGEMENT Mr. Thomas Coombes announces the engagement of his youngest daughter, Miss Rose Coombes of St. Thomas to Mr. William George Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Price of Port Stanley, the marriage to take place in June. Garman’s Taxi Sarrica, Fhone 555. KING GEORGE VI and QUEEN ELIZABETH The King and Queen arrived in Quebec City yesterday, (Wed­nesday), and received a stirring welcome. Their Majesties had astrenuous day. The Royal program in Canada’s welcome for thefirst day follows: At 10.25 a.m., E.D.T.—Greeted aboard the Empress of Aus­tralia by Prime Minister Mackenzie King. 10;30 a.m.—Landing. Presentation of lieutenant-governor ofQuebec, members of Dominion Cabinet, Speakers of Senate andHouse of Commons, Premier Duplessis, of Quebec, Mayor Borne ofQuebec City, and several others and their wives. 11.25 a.m.—Reception at Legislative Buildings. Address of welcome by Premier Duplessis. Presentation of members of Legisla­tive Council and Assembly and their wives. 12.30 p.m.—Luncheon at Chateau Frontenac as guests of Can­adian Government. Address by His Majesty over national networkof Canadian radio stations. 2.35 p.m.—Motor drive to points of interest including NationalBattlefields Park. 5.30 p.m.—Tea at Spencerwood, residence of the lieutenant-governor. 8.10 p.m.—Dinner at Chateau Frontenac as guests of the lieu­tenant-governor and, the executive council of Quebec. MOTHER’S DAY OBSERVED IN SALFORD CHURCHES Salford-—Mother’s Day was obser­ ved on Sunday with special services >n the local churches and Sunday Schools. At the Baptist Church, the superintendent, Mr. Wilbur Nance- kivell, presided over the program in the Sunday School, the theme of which was “The Glory of the Na­ tion.” Esther Warren played the musical prelude and was the accom­ panist for the hymn numbers. A very fine address on “Mothers of Men,” was given ' by Mrs. H. A. Edwards. The story, “The Room of Gold,” was given by Rosie Warren. Appropriate readings were given by Noreen Heeney and Jean Edwards; Helen Brooks and Rosie Warren favored with vocal solos; “The Cheerful Workers’ Class contributed, a chorus accompanied by the teacher, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. Pretty bouquets of flow­ ers were presented by Mrs. Harry Bartram to the three oldest mothers present, Mrs. C. Tait, Mrs. A. McCul­ loch anti Mrs. H. Burrill. There was a large attendance. In the evening, the regular church service was con­ ducted by the pastor, Rev. H. A. Ed­ wards, who delivered a splendid message to parents, especially moth­ ers with also advice to young people. A mother’s choir rendered a number, “Mother’s Prayers Have Followed Me,” and Mrs.. Fred Page sang a solo, “Don’t forget the promise made to Mother.” Miss Ethel Page presided at the organ. At the United Church, the regular Sunday School session was held and the Mother’s Day program was combined with the church service. Mr. Fred Peck, sup­ erintendent of the Sunday School, led in the responsive reading and read the story, “The Room of Gold.” Rev. R. B. Cumming delivered a splendid address in keeping with the day. Appropriate music was furn­ ished by the church choir with Mrs. H. P. Hughes at the organ.” The “Lend a Hand” Class and their teacher, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, decorated the church very prettily with blossoms and spring flowers. There was a goodly number present to pay tribute to “Mother’s Day.” It pay* to bay at Wilton’* Hardware. PROMINENT INGERSOLL MANUFACTURER DIES Robert A. Skinner, Passes Sud­ denly In Toronto on Satur­ day Afternoon From Heart Attack. Robert A. Skinner, for nearly fifty years prominent in the business life of Ingersoll, passed away very sud­ denly from a heart attack on Satur­ day afternoon, May 13th, at Toronto, where he had been since Tuesday last with Mrs. Skinner and daugh­ ter, Miss Marion Skinner. Deceased who would have been 72 in October, was born at St. Marys and came to Ingersoll over forty years ago. For many years he operated a livery stable and was al­ ways keenly interested in pure bred horses, was regarded as an expert judge of horses and officiated at many race meets. For many years he was associated with Fred W. Keeler in the Furniture and Undertaking business, operated under the name of the MacIntyre Housefurnishir.g Company. Of late years he became financially interested in the Inger­ soll Cone and Paper Box Company Limited and at the time of his death was president of that firm. He was for many years president of the Ing­ ersoll, North and West Oxford Agri­ cultural Society, and was associated with many other local organizations including the Chamber of Commerce. He was an Honorary Elder of Trinity United Church and a member of the Board of Managers. In politics Mr. Skinner was a staunch liberal and for several years he served as a member of the Town Council. He was a member of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F. & A.M., and Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F. Surviving are his widow, one daughter, Miss Marion, and one son, Ronald of Ingersoll. The remains were laid to rest i.i Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, on Mon­ day afternoon, following services conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. H. E. Merifield of St. James’ Anglican Church. Flowers were borne by Messrs. Donald McKay, Burns McKay, John Craig, Oljoe O’Neil, William Minshall and Tyrus Markham. Bearers were Messrs. L. P. Cook, William Street, Austin Me- Leish, W: H. Sutherland, F. G. Wal­ ley and W. E. Cragg. Stephen Brunskill Weds Elizabeth Marsh Harrieuville—A quiet but very pretty weddirfg took place on Friday, May 12th, at the Baptist parsonage, Ingersoll, when Rev. Mr. McLean united in marriage Miss Elizabeth Marsh, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh of Gladstone, to Mr. Fred Brunskill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brunskill, also of Glad­ stone. The bride wore a pretty dress of rose-wood, navy coat and hat and accessories, her flowers were yellow and bronze roses. Miss Catharine Marsh was her siiter’s bridesmaid and wore a costume of grey and maroon. Her flowers were also roses. Mr. Leo Jackson acted as best man. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Brunskill loft immediately for a motor trip to Detroit and Windsor. On their return they will take up residence in Ingersoll where their many friends wish them joy, happi­ ness and the best of luck. l.C.I. Signallers Inspected Examinations in the Moyer cup signalling competition in which the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Signal team is entered was held at the school op Friday afternoon. The‘in­ spection was carried out by Captain W. D. Wishart, D.S.O., of Londonand the display of work was splen­ did. ' Tho signal team, under the com­ mand of Jataes Thompson, includes Keith Mabee, Ronald Bigham, Donald Shelton, James Grieve, Keith Asel- tine, Russell McDiarmid, Jack Shec- ter, Harold Wakefield, Albert Holmes, Clare Cole, Bob. Yule, Don Sivycr and Stuart Thurtell. BORN PIPER—In Amtfield, Quebec, on Wednesday, May 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Piper, (nee Eva Henderson), a son—(Ralph LeRoy), For Garman** Taxi—Phono 555. Baptismal Font Dedicated In Westminster Church Thameiford—At the special Moth­ er’s Day Services on Sunday, there was presented to the Westminster congregation by the family of the late Joseph Sifton, a beautiful wal­ nut baptismal font. The unveiling of the font was carried out by Mr. Leonard Sifton, St. Thomas, and Dr. Jack Sifton, Galt. The dedication ceremony was conducted by the min­ ister, Rev. Watson Langdon. Men­ tion was made by the pastor of the many years of service of the Sifton family, in the former Wesley Church, and of the high esteem in which the late Mr. Joseph Sifton, was held in the community, both of whteh factsaugmented the sacredn^ of the occasion. Present at th</ dedication service along with the two sons was Mrs. Sarah Sifton and Miss Florence Sifton of London, and Mrs. George Forbes of Woodstock. Expression of thanks for the beautiful gift and ap­ preciation of the sentiment behind the gift -was made on behalf of the congregation, by the pastor. The church was filled to capacity for the c evasion. The sacrament of baptism was administered after the dedica­ tion. HOSPITAL TEA LARGELY ATTENDED Hospital Day, May 12th, was suit­ ably commemorated by the ladies of Ingersoll on Friday afternoon last when the Women’s Auxiliary spon­ sored a tea, which was held at the hospital. Mrs. R. Elford, president, Mrs. J. M. Baxter and Miss Anglin, received the many callers, who were privileged to go through the hospi­tal, and many kindly commeiEts were heard regarding the many innova­ tions recently made. In the absent J qf Mrs. Duff, the superintendent, Miss Anglin, in charge, dispense’! hospitality to all in attendance. Tea was served in the dining-room, where the table was very attractive with a lovely cloth centred with Spring flowers, and flanked by tall white tapers. Mrs. J. E. Hargan and Mrs. F. W. Staples presided the first hour and later Mrs. Counter and Miss Moon. The assistants were: Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. F. H. Stone, Mr. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. C. C. Cornjsh, Mrs. F. N. Horton, Mrs. G. H. Allen, Mrs. F. Adams, Mrs. James McGee, Mrs. H. T. Bower, Mrs. J. Nancekiv­ ell, Mrs. R. W. Green, Mrs. Verne Meek, Mrs, O. C. Bailey and Mrs. W. E. Manzer. C. G. I. T. SERVICES HELD IN TRINITY CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING A service of much interest was held in Trinity United Church on Sunday evening, when the C. G. I. T. Girls had charge of the program. Misses Ethel Daniel and Blanche Newell took charge. A very enjoyable part of the service was the address on “The Home,” given by Miss Betty Ross, a talented speaker from Toronto. A quartette was given by Misses Cosette Daniel, Joyce Som­ mers, Jean Jackson and Ruth Long- geld. The group presented the offer­ ing baskets. The service was of great interest to the large congrega­ tion present On Tuesday evening, a Mother and Daughter Banquet was held in the school room when the tables pre­ sented a very inviting appearance. Miss Jean Coventry was the speak­ er for the evening and her message was splendidly presented and con­ tained many helpful suggestions re­ lative to the opportunities the group of girls have for carrying on their work. The toastmistress, Miss Eva McDiarmid ably filled her position. “The King,” was lustily sung when this toast was given. “The 'Church,” by Miss Joyce Sommers, was responded to by the pastor, Rev. C. K. Daniel. “Mothers”, was given by Miss Ruth Robinson, with Mrs. Ashman responding. Mr. H. I. Stew­ art presented the “C.G.LT”, with Miss Mary Davis replying. During the sing-song, Mrs. O. B. Moffatt presided at the piano. Two group girls, Leta Beth Waring and Ethel- wyn Daniel sang a pretty duet, “Mothers,” with Mrs. F. Fulton as their accompanist. It pay* to buy at Wilson'* Hardware. Spring Flower Show Thursday, May 25th This year the Ingersoll Horticul­ tural Society will hold a Spring Flower Show in place of the regular tulip show usually held at this time of year. The snow has been planned for Thursday, May 25th and will be held at the Community “Y” in the afternoon and evening. The public is cordially invited to attend the show and view the various offerings which will be displayed. Tfcii show is not competitive and flower lovers are asked to co-operate in making it a success. STRAWBERRY PLANTS For SALE Choice Strawberry Plants for sale at Ivy Lodge Farm, Culloden. ApplyW. H. Kelly. Phone 12 R-2Brownsville. SALESMEN WANTED Calling good salesmen only! SellFamilex spices, extracts, alimentar- ies, medicines, stock and otherfarm products. Monthly free giftsopen every door. Every person a user. Good protected territoriesopen. Try and succeed or give upwithout risk. Steady, pleasantand profitable work for honesthard worker. Free plan and cata­logue. FAMILEX, 570 St. Clem­ent, Montreal. ORDER YOUR BRAY CHICKSnow. In our many years of sellingand servicing poultry owners, Brayflocks .havo stood up under allkinds of conditions and made mon­ey for poultrymen year in and yearout. See us for grades and prices.Quality Chicks pay best. Phone 87.Ja». S. Grieve and Son, IngenoIL BABY CHICKSS. C. Leghorns and Barred Rocks,from Government approved, bloodtested stock. For chicks that will layand pay, phone Ingersoll 467X orNissouri 17 R-17, or write ConwayPoultry Farm, Thamesford, Ont. INSURANCE Fire, Auto and General InsuranceReal Estate Conveyancing Investment*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thame. St. Phone 313 HIGHEST CASH PRICESPAID FOR Eggs and Poultry Taken in each SATURDAY, atthe Watterworth Produce, Ing­ersoll. 1238 Woodstock Produce NEILSON’S ICE CREAM The Best Ever SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* St. Phone 488A CHIROPRACTIC With ULTRA SHORT WAVERADIONICS - INFRA RED ELECTRO THERAPYand Latest Foot Machine forFoot CorrectionWill speedily restore you to health P.E. TUCK, D. C. ROYAL BANK BUILDINGINGERSOLL PHONE 200 RADIO equipped CARS |o ~ Phone 139 PATERSON'S TAXI WALKER FUNERAL HOME 38 KING STREET WESTPhones: Pbouest86-304 86-304Preston T. Walker Bearss' Florist PHONE - 64Moderately Priced Flower* For Every OccasionFUNERALS - WEDDINGSExpert Designing FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR " King Street West > Ingersoll PHONES!Office, 273 Rasid-nca, 273B Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1939THE IN G E R S O L L T R I B U N EW. R. VEALEProprietor ana EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1939 Canada and Roumania Roumania is a kingdom of south-eastern Europe. It has its origin in the union of the Danubian princi­ palities of Wallachia and Moldava, with the addition of a strip of Southern Bessarabia, under the Treaty of Paris of 1856. The principalities remained sep­ arate entities under the suzerainty of the Turkish Empire until 1859, when Prince Alexandru Ion Cuza was elected Prince of both Principalities, still under the suzerainty of Turkey. Prince Cuza abdicated in 1866 and was succeeded by Prince Charles of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, in whose successors the crown is now vested. In 1881 the former principal­ ity was recognized by the great powers as a King­ dom. Roumania is not a ‘’Balkan” state. She took no part in the military operations of the Balkan League against Turkey in 1912-13. In the Great War Rou­ mania fought on the side of the Allies, and after many vicissitudes, due mainly to the sudden collapse of the Russian armies in 1917, she merged in tri­ umph at the cessation of hostilities. Her territories were greatly increased as a result of the war, and the pre-War area of the Kingdom of 74,000 square miles is now estimated at 123,000; the 1915 popu­ lation of about S,000,000 has been increased to nearly 20,000,000. The dominating religion of Roumania is that of the Greek Orthodox Church. The Government is that of a constitutional monarchy, the Legislative Assembly consisting of a Senate and Chamber of Deptnies, each elected for four years. The soil is among the richest in Europe, growing heavy wheat, barley, rye, maize and oats crops. Her vipes and fruits are abundant. The climate is intensely cold in the winter and very warn in summer. The for­ ests and the mountainous regions are extensive and the country is rich in minerals, particularly in petroleum. All large estates have been expropria­ ted and divided among the' peasants. Service in the army is universal and compulsory. During the Great War 900,000 men of all ranks served in the Army, of whom over 25 per cent were killed or returned as “missing.” At the resurgence of Novembeft 1918, an army of 400,000 was again in the field and this force was the deciding factor in the Roumano-Hungarian question, driving the Bol­ shevik dictator (Bela Kun) into exile from Buda­ pest. There is a small navy on the Black Sea and on the Danube. Education is free and compulsory and there is a Government high school of commerce, as well as universities. Bucharest, the capital, is a picturesque city with a population of about 700,000. In the Canadian population there are 5,500 people who were born in Roumania, and 30,000 more of Roumanian origin. Canada’s trade with Roumania is very small. Our imports in the fiscal year 1938 amounted to 587,000, of which $50,000 was accounted for by gasoline. This was much less than in the previous year when the gasoline imports were $124,000. Other imports were nuts and seeds. Our exports to Roumania were about $60,000, chiefly rubber tires, ploughs and other farm implements. about once in so often, exciting special articles aboutthe Hope diamond or the William Desmond Taylorcase or the lure of Mr. Robert Taylor.“But the listener in on radio must accept what somebody else already has predigested, which puts him in the same class with tapeworms. “So long as youxan’t wrap up a picnic lunch in a radio, or use short wave sets to line pantry shelves with, we‘11 have newspapers. “Thanks, Deke; I’m working for a string of news­ papers myself.”—Selected. ( Treatment of Seed Corn Before Planting The time for planting seed corn is now approaching and the com grower would be wise to consider cer­ tain facts now known concerning the ‘ control of disease in this crop, states the Dominion Labora­ tory of Plant Pathology, Harrow, Ontario. Years ago almost any crop could be grown in this and other parts of Canada without appreciable loss from disease. Today this is no longer true. In certain districts, where the same crop has been and is still being grown on the same land year after year, in many cases with short rotations or none at all, disease tends to accum­ ulate. Such is the case with corn. Disease in this crop has increased so gradually and symptoms of certain of the diseases of com are so inconspicuous and confusing, such as for instance the poor germ­ ination and stands resulting from root rots and seedling blights, the lack of uniformity of height of plants, and retarded growth which are the only above- ground symptoms of root rot of com, that many corn growers cither do not or will not recognize the pre­ sence of these diseases in their crop. The damage caused by many fungous diseases of corn may be materially reduced by seed treatment with organic mercury dusts. In this category may be mentioned seedling diseases caused by several fungi, soil-borne organisms which either destroy the' young plant before emergence from the ground or invade the root tissues and weaken the plant,' also stalk and ear rot fungi, the latter of which are very common on seed used for planting. Under critical conditions treatment of com seed with organic mer­ cury dust may save the necessity of replanting. In com districts to the south it has been found that habrid seed benefits from seed treatment jiftt as much as open-pollinated seed. In these same dis­ tricts corn seed treatment with organic mercury dust increased yields an average of 3.55 bushels per acre.J Only a small number of ears of corn are required to pay for this increase. Organic mercury dust (ethyl mercury phosphate) should be used according to the manufacturer’s directions. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, May 18th, 1916 NEW PROPOSED EXCISE TAX ON IMPORTEDOILS MEANS INCREASED REVENUE FOR CANADIAN FARMERS — By R. D. Morrison — We Recomm endthe purchase of BARKER’S BREAD Limited Canada’s Most Northerly Doctor Canada's most northerly doctor is stationed at Aklavik more tigin one hundred miles north of the Arctic Circle, where hospitals and schools operated by the Anglican and Roman Catholic Missions pro­ vide for the health and educational requirements of the Indians and Eskimos. The population served by these institutions extends from the Yukon-Alaskan boundary easterly along the Arctic coast and in­ cludes those living in the rather densely populated Mackenzie Delta area. In the course of his regular patrols, the government doctor travels about- 1,800 miles by dog team and about the same distance by schooner each year. In addition, he uses aeroplane transportation for emergency cases. The hospital operated at Aklavik by the Anglican Mission has a normal capacity of forty-eight patients, and boasts electric lighting, X-ray, dental equip­ ment, operating room 'and other modern facilities. Likewise the Roman Catholic Mission hospital, with accommodation for thirty to thirty-five patients, is electrically lighted and equipped with X-ray, a modern operating room, and a number of small wards which allow fof the isolation of cases according to their sex or the disability ‘from which they are suffering. These hospitals are capable of taking care of any type of case which arise in the area, • The Anglican boarding school has accommodation for one hundred pupils, while a similar institution operated by the Roman Catholic Mission can accom­ modate eighty pupils. At both of these schools the .native child^n received education suitable to their needs, and anj built up' in physique and bodily health, factors which should generally, improve the natives of the next generation to a marked degree. Indeed, as a result of medical assistance and educa­ tional facilities, the mortality, especially of infants, has decreased and the native population is increasing. The EsRiipo pupulation in Canada at the 1931 census A petition was submitted at the council meeting asking for permanent work on Canterbury street from Hall to Etna streets, to consist of Tarvia top. A petition was also presented asking that the orna­ mental system of lighting be installed. On motion of Aid. Buchanan and Aid. Scott a committee composed of Councillors Comiskey, Scott and Buchanan was appointed to investigate the advis-” ability of inaugurating garbage system in Ingersoll. A meeting of the Ministerial Association was held in the parlors of the Methodist Church on Monday afternoon with Rev. R. J. M. Perkins in the chair. Those present were Rev. Perkins, Hill, Segsworth, Pollock, Kaye, Neill, Janes and Best. An address was drafted and ordered forwarded to Rev. Ronald Macleod on his departure from Ingersoll as Chap­ lain of the 168th Battalion. At a joint meeting of the two Masonic Lodges, King Hiram and St. John's A.F. & A.M., styled us “military meeting,” Mizpah rings were presented to the following members of the two lodges wlfo have donned khaki uniforms: Major Thomas Gibson, Capt. Ronald Macleod, Sergt. C. T. Fish, Pte. J. J. Little, Pte. H. Trainor, Pte. W. Gray, Lieut James Clark, Pte. Homer Smith, Pte. A. D. Simister, Pte. Janies B. Neill and Pte. John Holmes. R. B. Hutt, W,M. of King Hiram Lodge, and H. Foster, W.M*/ of St. John’s Lodge, were in charge of tlft^meeting. The following six new recruits have joined “B” Company of the 168th Battalion recently: • Norman Radford, Lloyd Firth, William Telford, William James Freemantle, Charles Harold Horton, Alvah Henry Mabee. An interesting letter received by Mr. Earl Noe, from his brother, Lance-Corporal Fred Noe, who went to England with the 71st Battalion, was printed in this issue. Radio and Milk Tickets "Dekc Aylesworth says radio can never displace newspapers,” says Irvin S. Qibb, famous writer. “Deke is with Roy Howard’s newspapers now and naturally wouldn’t care to have his job shot out from under him by a loudspeaker. “Most of us feel that way about our jobs, unless we happen to be working ,in some state institution, such as a penitentiary. “Radio never can displace newspapers any more / than milk tickets can displace milk. The newspaper reader chooses what he pleases from the day’s cover­ age—gratifying obituary notices of people he didn’t like; convincing statements from financial wizards ex­ plaining why his investments turned sour after he’d bought them on advice of aforesaid wizards; and A minstrel show was given by local amateurs in the Town Hall, under the auspices of the Soldiers’ League. Mr. John Murray was the interlocutor. The “end men” were Miss Edith Wood, Mrs. (Dr.) Mac- Murray, Miss M. Winders, Miss Kathleen Wood, Miss S. Schamberg and Mrs. W. R. VeaLe. W. J. Walker had a narrow escape from drowning in Smith’s Pond Monday forenoon. With his brother- in-law, Wm. Holmes, he went to the pond in a light canoe, which capsized. Miss Nora Cotter is in London with her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Allen. Arhur Craig of St Paul, has been the guest of his brother, W. E. Cnaig.j Mrs. Butler has returned to her home on Welling­ ton street, after spending the winter in Florida, with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Deacon, of Toronto/. Mr. W. J. Tune has been appointed leader of the Baptist choir. One hesitates to comment upon the recommendation of the Tariff Board to the Government on this matter. The Tariff Board under the able chairmanship of the late Hon. George H. Sedgewick, K.C., made a careful and exhaustive investiga­ tion of this matter for a period ex­ tending over two years. During this time a public hearing was held and all manufacturing concerns of Shortening, Biscuits, Soap, etc., availed themselves to present all their protests and arguments in opposition to the application. Surely it now seems improper for some large manufacturing interests to protest the recommendation that is the impartial judgement of so able a board, especially when tfie result will benefit our Canadian Fanners to the extent of several million dollars yearly and when the same manufac­ turers claim to be willing to do any­ thing to improve the income of our farmers. Considerable publicity has been given in regard to these protests and many wrong impressions have been created, therefore it is well to out­ line some of the facts in regard to this matter. Empire Trade Treaty of 1932 With Great Britain This Empire Trade Agreement was made with two objectives: 1. To provide a better market for the British Farmer. 2. To provide for Empire Pro­ duction of Food__firoducts as a de­ fence measure. There is no doubt that England was looking forward to a time when she might require the resources of the JEmpire for Food Products in case of a disturbance in Europe. Therefore, to-day no better con­ tribution could be made to the Em­ pire than if Canada should arrange to provide herself, not only with her own requirements of fats and oils but to have a surplus for the Em­ pire in case of any disturbance in Europe. No one can deny that there is a vy-aste of fats in Canada and we are not utilizing all available fats because of the present low values. If war was to develop, the supply of vegetable oils from England would be immediately cut off. England is not an exporter of Oils and Fats. She is an importer. The faci that England is now importing millions of pounds of Lard from the United States is proof that the English Consumer does not con- aider Vegetable Oils equal to Lard, otherwise they would not have any Vegetable Oils for export but would use same in place of Imported Amei- ican Lard. England imports the seed and crushes the Oil. In case of a war, vhe cargo space for this trade would iiot be available. Canada does not need to worry about England losing Canada as a customer for oil because England can easily use this oil in piu’e of importing large quantities of lard and other oils from United States and other countries. Some people clain^ that .this Veget­ able Oil Product is as good as lard. If so, why does England not use oil instead of importing American larci? Someone has stated that England would be annoyed should we place an excise tax against oils on account of having given us an entry into their market for Bacon. The Trade Treaty for our market cn bacon in England has nothing whatever to do with the importation of oils in Canada. There is no con­ nection. Moreover, on the first of January, 1939, England cancelled the 10% preference which Canada was granted in the 1932 Empire Trade Treaty and our Canadian Government consented to do this. Therefore, inasmuch as England has cancelled the 10% preference on Canadian lard, in England, she should haVe no objection to Canada placing an excise tax on imported oils which arc interferring with our Canadian farmer. The manufacturers opposing this, say that this will be an extra burden for the Canadian consumer. If they are sincere in their concern about the cost to the consumer, are they willing to approve that all, import duties be removed ■ on Shortening, Biscuits, Soap, etc.’, so as to give the consumer lower priced products. That is the test to prove their real concern for -the consumer. Minimum Wage Laws in Canada mean that the consumer pays more. No one disagrees that it is fair and right that a workman should have a fair return for his work. This also applies to the farmer— that he should have some measure to protect him against working for small returns. The present prices of fat means that the farmer’s work in converting grain into livestock means the farmer Is working for no wageat all. Any measure which will assure the farmer of a fair return for his product compares to our minimum wage and labor laws in Canada. Can there be any fair minded Canadian who begrudges increased returns to our Canadian farmers? Imports of American Lard It has been stated that Canada will import American lard and the pro­ posed excise tax will only mean 1c improved price on lard. Here are the facts: Chicago price to-day, on lard, loose— Board of Trade........................$ Duty on lard in Canada..........Sales Tax Total price, loose................$ Freight from Chicago.............. Cartons and packages............... Delivery charges in Canada to retailers ............................. Overhead and margain of profit......................;............. .65 9.10 .50 1.00 .50 .50 Total Minimum Priced de­ livered to retailers.............. Present price of Canadian lard, delivered to the re­ tailer .................................. Therefore our Canadian lard would advance .................. before American lard could be imported. Take our present Canadian Wholesale Price of............... This only means a return to our Canadian farmer of 2c per pound live basis for hogs. It is estimated that a farmer cannot convert grain into hogs under a cost of at least 5c per pound. Surely we are not going to deny the farmer a fair return to feed hogs. Take a wholesale price of lard at 12.00. This would mean a net return of approximately 5c for live hogs to the farmer. It is a fair price to the farmer and moreover, a price of 12c wholesale for lard would be a fair price to the consumer. Surely everyone will be willing to co-operate to everything that will better the return to our Canadian Farmer. We must look, to'this measure as a step toward trying to give the farmer some protection whereby he will se­ cure a fair wage return for his work and with our present laws of mini­ mum wages surely no one will say that the farmer is not entitled to some measure which will assure for him, to some extent, at least, a mini­ mum return for his labor. Leslie Adair Heads 11.60 8.00 3.60 8.00 Oxford Cheese Makers A meeting of the Oxford Cheese­ makers’ Group was held on Wednes­ day evening last at the Newarl/fac- tory, and was attended by makers and their assistants to the number of about 50. The object of the group, which was organized last year, is to promote the interests of the maJcers and their assistants as well as of the dairy in­ dustry in general. At the meeting samples of cheese were scored by .different makers and also officially by the government grader, Garnet Bain, and interesting comparisons made as to the relative ratings. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President—Leslie Adair, Zenda. Vice-President — George Rich­ mond, Newark. Secretary—George Baskett, Sal­ ford. Directors—Evan MacKenzie, North Oxford, and Wilfred Wells, Inner- kip. ' During the meeting interesting addresses were given by Government Instructor William Loughin, Tham- csford, and Charles Davis, Stratford. The next meeting of the group will be held at the Red Star factory on Wednesday, June 14th. , A man was hired to carry hard­ ware out of a ship onto a wharf... As he crossed the plank with two small but very heavy anvils, one under each arm, the plank broke and ho went down into the, water, He came up ’and shouted for a rope, but no one heard him. He went down and came up the second and third time, and the last time he appeared he said: "If someone doesn’t throw me a rope pretty soon, I’ll drop one of- these anvils I” (Preferred Stock) Listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange and offered at $35.00 Per Share - To Yield 7.13% Callable at $55.00 This is a merger of Barker’s Bread, Bredin’s Bread and Man­ ning Biscuit Co. The earnings of this company are consistently im­ proving and during the first quarter of 1939 show the* preferred dividend earned over twice after depreciation. ---- — Enquiries Invited — LYNCH, MacNAMES ROCKWELL & CO. 350 Bay Street - Toronto, Ontario Please communicate with our local representative, GEORGE D. LUNNEY PHONE 156 - INGERSOLL 4575 Trinity W. A. Unit Met At Mrs. Jenvey’s | The squire was walking through Mrs. Roy Jenvey, King street east, was hostess for the regular monthly meeting of Unit One of Trinity United Church Women’s Association, with an attendance of 26 members and eight visitors. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer, followed by a Bible reading by Mrs. R. Morgan. The travel basket was in charge of Miss V. Cope and the contents were all sold. Two amusing readings were given by Miss L. Alderson and an instru­ mental was given by Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, who was also the accom­ panist for a sing song. Miss Florence MacPhee read an appropriate* moth­ er's day poem. At the close of the program, the hostess assisted by Mrs. Charles Mac­ Phee, Mrs. S. Sherlock and Mrs. Fred McDiarmid served refresh­ ments. Smith—“I ran downstairs imme­ diately I heard the burglars. Brown—“Were they in the attic?” the village one day, wearing a very shabby coat, when he met a friend. “Surely you are ashamed to be seer, in such a dreadful coat?” said the friend. “Certainly not,” replied the squire. “Everybody knows me here.” A week later the squire was in Bir­ mingham, still wearing the old coa^ when he chanced to meet his friend, whd again commented upon his un­ tidy appearance. “What does it mat­ ter?” was the reply. “Nobody know» me here?” FREE E nlargem en t With each six prints or more Brins Your Films Here DEVELOPING 2346PRINTING - ENLARGING No Charge for Developing DEAMUDE’S 93 Thames St. - Ingersoll DOLLAR B TAKES YOU TWICE AS FAR by GREYHOUND S UPE R-COA CH Low- fares always on the new Greyhound super­ coaches, the last word in comfort. Expert drivers. Scenic routes. Frequent schedules. Inquire about Greyhound’s new low all­ expense tours to’ New York World’s Fair. Visit BOTH Fairs. New York and San Fran­ cisco; Low complete “circle tour”—$69.95. LOW FARES FROM INGERSOLL Single Return Brantford ...................................$ 1.05 $ 1.90Hamilton.................................... 1.65 3.00Oakville ..................................... 2.20 4.00Port C redit............................... 2.45 4.45 Toronto................................. 2.75 4.95Wallacetown .......2.55Blenheim.................................... 2.15 3.90 Kingsville ................................... 3.20 5.80Leamington........................ 3.00 5.40Ottawa ................. . . ............. . 8.65 15.60Montreal...................................... 10.25 18.40Kingston..................................... 6.75 12.15Brockville................................... 7.50 13.50 O rillia......................................... 5.00 9.00 Prescott..................................... 7.80 14.05 Port H ope................................... 4.45 8.05 Bus Depot ST. CHARLES HOTEL---- <Phone 5 20 GREYHOUND THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1939 Page 3 Mm SNAP! CRACKLE! POP! o n t /u tM • From five to fifty they all go for Kellogg's Rice Krispies—the cereal that positively sings its invitation as you pour on the cream. And the taste • . . man-alive, those honey-coloured bubbles are just packed with de­ liciousness! They stay crisp, too, till you’ve scraped the bowl. Rice Krispies axe bringing fun to thousands of Canadian breakfast tables. Serve them in your borne, too. Order a package today I Made by Kellogg’s in London, Canada. Much Business Discussed By St. James’ Guild The Women’s Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church held their regularo meeting in the assembly room of the parish hall, on Thursday afternoon, with ? fair attendance. The devo­ tional exercises were conducted by the president, Mrs. C. W. Riley. During the business period, plaits I were made for the part which the I Guild will take in the big garden party to be held by the organizations of the church early in June. The | Guild members decided to start the I program with a’ supper. Final | arrangements were made for the j homecooking ant* rummage sale. | At the close of the meeting Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. C. Walsh served tea and a social half hour was enjoyed by all. RECENT BOOKSADDED AT LIBRARYFictionTrial and Error, Anthony Berke­ley; The Far Down, Elizabeth Cor­ bett; The Tree of Liberty, Elizabeth Page; The Land is Bright, Archie Binns; Ladies Go Masked, Margaret Widdemcr; April—Serenade, Ruth Corby; Always. Another Spring, Adelaide Humphries; Angels May Weep, Jane Abbott; Time is Forever, Helen Partridge; No, Mr. Brown, Gertrude Knevels; The Lucky Police­ man, Rupert Penny; Knaves & Co., Sydney Horler; Beyond the Locked Door, Luke Allan; Racing Yacht Mystery, Bruce Graeme; White Gas, Richard Keveme; The Moon Saw Murder, Oliver Gail; Invisible Weap­ ons, John Rhode; A Man’s Enemies, Lee Thayer; Northern Deeps, Law- son Luard; The Nursemaid Who Dis­ appeared, Philip Macdonald; Ordeal, Nevel Shute; Miss Dyanamite, Ber­ keley Gray; Heartwood, Tom Gill; The Sarecrow Murders, F. A. Kum­ mer; Restless Heart, Denise Robins; The Obeah Murders, Hulbert Foot- ner; Three Marriages, E. M. Dela­ field; Dr. Norton’s Wife, Mildred Walker; Overture to Death, Ngaio Marsh; Stepping Under Ladders, Maysie Greig; Once To Every Man, Fanny H. Lea; Say It With Flowers, Carol Gaye; Not’ For Just An Hour, Fanny H. Lea; Slippery Stair­ case, E. C. R. Lorac; Misery Lodge, Luke Short; The Deputy of Carabina, Wm. C. Macdonald; The Runaway, Kathleen Norris; Wandering ‘(Cow- boy, C. W. Sanders; Up from Texas, E. B. Mann; Arizona Range,,C. W. Sanders; To Mary With Love, Rich­ ard Sherman; Range Rebellion, F. C. Robertson; Good-by to Life, David Hume; Impassioned Foothills, Kath­ leen Rollins; The Brother’s Sack- ville, G. D., H. and M. Cole; The I Star Packers, Nelson C. Nye; Nurse DRIVER EXONERATEDIN BOY’S DEATHJury Attached No Blame ToJohn E. Vogel of Billings,Montana, Driver of Car That Resulted in Death of Gerald Freemantle. DOWN and PER WEEK BUYS A GILSON“SNOWBIRD” ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Never have we been able to offer such beautiful Models—-*uch conven­ ience and equipment. NOTE—Any used furniture orstove* may be exchanged at partpayment. Price* gladly quoted on allkind* of commercial refrigeration. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 FIRST IN SALES THROUGHOUT CANADA Because it’s FIRST in PERFORMANCE! in White, Lucy B. Hancock; Skin Deep, Clarence B. Kelland, Non-Fiction Many Rivers, Lewis R. Freeman; Tiki, Charles T- Liscomb; Going to the Fair, Sun Dial Press; Drake’s Cyclopedia of Radio and Electrons, Harold P. Manly; Machine Shop Op­ erations, J. W. Barrett; Germany Puts The Clock Back, E. A. Mower; The Jewish Problem, Louis Golding; Mussolini’s Roman Empire, G. T. Garratt; How to Write for a Living, T. M. White; I Swear by Apollo, Wm. E. Aughcribaugh; Unsolved Mysteries of the Arctic, V. Stefan- sson; Warnings and Predictions, Viscount Rothermere; The Theatre, Sheldon Cheyney; Canada’s Unem­ ployment Problem, L. Richter; He 'Opened the Door of Japan, Carl Crow; Tumbling in the Bay, Oliver Gogarty; In New Brunswick We’ll Find It, Lowell Thomas; I Ran Away To Sea at Fifty, Mary S. Fahnes­ tock; So You Want to Open a Shop, Alissa Kerr; Common Sense in Home Decoration, Carl Maas; A Girl Grows Up, Ruth Fedder; What To Listen For in Music, Aaron Copland; Phil­ osopher’s Holiday, Irwin Edman; Three Sisters, Cornelia Spencer; The Care of the Child, Alton Goldbloom The Best One Act Plays of 1938, M. Mayorga; Wilderness Wife, Kathar­ ine Pinkerton; The Law Marches West, Cecil E. Denny; From U-Boat To Concentration Camp, M. Niemol- ler. The jury that investigated the death of Gerald Freemantle, five- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam J. Freemantle, Victoria street, Ingersoll, who died in Alexandra Hospital here on Wednesday morn­ ing, May 10th, brought in the fol­ lowing verdict after a half-hour de­ liberation: “We the jury, appointed to en­ quire as to the circumstances sur­ rounding the death of Gerald Free­ mantle, find that he died in Alexan­ dra Hospital about 10.30 a.m., on May 10th, after coming in contact with a car driven by John E. Vogel of Billings, Montana, at approxim­ ately 9.20 a.m., and find death to have been due to internal hemorr­ hages. We find the driver of the car was using reasonable care and we do not attach any blame to him.” The jury was composed of R. B. RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS A. D. MURISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, NoUry Pub­ lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ersoll, Ontario. Telephones—Office, 462; Residence, 140Y. PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investment* ar­ ranged. Office Old Imperial BankBuilding, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. 3ARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. a FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and. Surgeon. Diaaaseaof women nnd children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones - Houm 37B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN. M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. awey . . stronger on hills .. . it’s a much better all-round performer than other cars in its field ;; • and it saves you money every day on gas, oil and upkeep,t Hints O n Fashions Because it’s FIRST in VALUE! Light Brown Frock Complete With Jacket Dollar for d o lla r, it gives you more for your money than any other c^r in its price range. That’s why the new Chevrolet is the biggest- selling 1939 model automobile in Canada! Because it’s FIRST in FEATURES!Steering Column Gear-Shift with “Vacuum Assist” • Chevrolet’s Famous ^5-Horsepower Valve-in- Head Six • New Aero-Stream Styling, New Bodies by Fisher • Perfected Quadro-Action Hydraulic Brakes • New “Observation Gaft” Visibility • Advanced Knee-Action Riding System with Shockproof Dual Cross Steering (On Master De Luxe Models) • Tiptoe-Matic Clutch • Safety Glass. Low Monthly Payments on the General Motors Instalment Plan. c-u?8 CHEVROLET The only low-priced car combining “ALL THAT'S BEST AT LOWEST COSTI” F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22,CHARLES ST; EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 179 ■Gay future assured BUY FROM A BUSINESS LEADER ... YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Our heart belongs to the smart frock which comes complete with its own trig Httle jacket. Here Is one of the best outfits of the season, certain of a gay future. It is of light brown, a tobacco 'shade, set off by white pique collar and cuffs. The dress has a high draped neck front terminating in a small V in back, where it buttons. The skirt is flared. The tight fitting jacket has two sets of flap pockets, at breast and‘waist The fabric is a very opaque rayon sheer. For information aboutNational HousingACT- - - See OGDENS Get full information on how to build your new home with small down payment. Balance on low interest, payable in monthly payments, less than rent, over 20 year period. 2348 THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT is for your benefit - - investigate. You will not be under any obligation by having us explain the conditions and advantages of this act to you. H E N R Y O GDE N PHO^E 26 Builders* Supplies INGERSOLL Charles St. E. Bigham, (foreman); Henry Ogden, Clarence Grieve, R. O. Greenaway, Wallace Phillips, H. H. MacBain, Lome McDougall, Ernest Rowland and Reginald Todd. The inquest was held on Wednes­ day ^evening last in the Ingersoll Council Chambers, with County Cor­ oner Dr. H. G. Furlong of Ingersoll, presiding. Crown Attorney Craig McKay of Woodstock, conducted the examination. Witnesses heard were Chief Con­ stable Aelx. Callander, Dr. C. C. Cornish, who performed the post­ mortem; Fred McDermott, who oper­ ates a service station near the scene of the accident, who told of hearing the brakes of the car as they were applied and who then saw the boy under the car, which was travelling slowly and who directed Vogel to the hospital with the boy; John Churchill, Simcoe, who said he saw boys on the corner just before Vo­ gel made the turn and that he saw the injured lad roll out from behind the car. William Freemantle, father of the boy, stated the child had only been away from home abofit 10 minutes when he learned of the accident. Voegel, driver of the car, testi­ fied he did not see a boy at all, but did feel a bump on the north side of the car* and applied his brakes. He estimated his speed at 12 or 15 miles an hour. He also described his action in taking care of the injured child. Mrs. Vogel, wife of the driver, said as they made the turn she got a glimpse of what she thought was n child coming toward the car from the north side, and Miss Margaret Vogel, sister of the driver also said she saw a similar movement from the right side, while Mrs. Vogel, the driver’s mother, said she did not see the boy nor did she feel any bump. SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS INWESTERN CANADA Going Date* DAILY MAY 16 TO 27, 1939 Return Limit: 45 Day* TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Exeuriion ticket* good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping car*,alio available on payment of slightlyhigher passage fare*, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommoda­tion. RQUTES—Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Chicago, 111., orSault Ste. Marie, returning viasame route and line only. Gener­ous optional routings. STOPOVERS—Within limit of tick­et, both going and returning—atPort Arthur, Ont., and west; alsoat Chicago, Ill., Saulte Ste. Marie,Mich., and west, in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. Full particulars from any agent. Canadian Pacific AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. ' S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street Sonth.Residence 1C. Style - Quality - Value* REED’S FURRIERS 529 Dundas St. WOODSTOCK"Always buy fur* from your furrlsr.” IGIVE THE KING kftd QUEENA ROYAL WELCOME Special Price/on the installation of Decorative Lighting - Wiring Initallatfonof All Kind* 3461 Guaranteed Workmanship FRED A. FUNNELL ELECTRICAL SERVICE 40 Canterbury St., Phone 213A STEELE’S — For ——GLASSES That SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO, Ltd 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. HIGH STANDARD PAINTS AND VARNISHES sHiP ■AND AT NO GREATER COST! W O U L D N’T you agree thatvv paint made for use on the hulls of ships and other marine craft—subjected to continuous im­ mersion in water—sun, sleet and •now—is the best paint you could use on your home? Lowe Brothers HOUSE PAINT is a marine paint, used on steamships and possessing the characteristics of toughness and durability des­ cribed above. Tty this quality paint on your next painting job. S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St. E. INGERSOLL - ONT. Phone 85 Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions From All Station* in Eaitem CanadaGOING'DAILY MAY 16-MAY 27,,1939 INCLUSIVE Return Limit - 45 Day*TICKETS GOOD in - -COACHES at fare* approximately 1-JAc per mileTOURIST SLEEPING CARS al fare* approximately l-«4c per mileSTANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fare* approximately l-ftcper mile. V|.Coat of Accommodation in Sleeping Car* AdditionalBAGGAGE checked. Stopover* at Port Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago and We»t. ______-—SIMILAR EXCURSIONS FROM WESTERN TO EASTERN CANADA DURING SAME PERIODTickets, Sleeping Car Renovations and all information fromany agent. Ask for Hanabill. . T-11T CANADIAN NATIONAL Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1939TOWN LEAGUESOFTBALL SCHEDULEFollowing is the schedule for theTown Industrial Softball League.First games to be played May 19that the Princess Elizabeth School and Memorial Park. Four games were allotted to Beachville diamond on account of Quarry team being entered: Friday, May 19th— School—Paterson’s vs. Twist Drill Park—Castoffs vs. Ingersoll AutoElectric. IMMEDIATE SERVICEcpavMRfctinVsoo LOANSWITHOUT INDORSERShES CENTRAL FINANCECORPORATION LONDON Sheerness w ith the Loveliness of Spring Blossom s There's Spring enchantment in the air And fragile beauty everywhere. The lovely blossoms, dainty, bright, Like Penmans hose give sheer delight. The flawless texture they possess, (wive Penm ans hose their loveliness. And yet, despite their dainty air, Sheer Penmans hose will wear / J and wear. PENMAN’S SHEER SILK STOCKINGS ■' All the new Spring shades. A complete range of sizes Crepe, service weight, chiffon.. ■ Buy them at THEPASSMORE STORE ■153 Thames St. Phone 447 INGERSOLL OLD MAN SUNSHINEADDRESSED KIWANISRev. George W. Tebbs, Bur­lington, Was Speaker AtIngersoll Kiwanis ClubMeeting. Members of Ki­ wanis Calf Club Were Guests. Before You Insure^ Consult Confederation Life Association One of the World’s Great Life Insurance Institutions. Renowned for Strength, Service and Security Since 1871. “Why dots your friend look so downhearted?” “Well, you see, he's a pessimist; one of those chaps who can look at a doughnut and only see the hole m it.” Representative H. G. Small - Ingersoll "f u r s " REP A IRED RE STYLED RELIN EDCLEANED WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. - Phone 828 I WOODSTOCK , I Monday, May 22nd— School—Stumptown vs. Jitterbugs Park—North American Cyanamidvs. Ingersoll Machine Friday, May 26th— School—Ingersoll Machine vs. Castoffs. Park—North American Cyanamid vs. Ingersoll Auto Electric Monday, May 29th — School—Paterson’s vs. JitterbugsPark—Twist Drill vs. Stumptown Wednesday, May 31st— School—Stumptown vs. Castoffs Park—Jitterbugs vs. IngersollMachine Co. Beachville Paterson’s vs. North American Cyanamid. Friday, June 2nd— School—Pateison’s vs. Castoffs Park—Twist Drill vs. Ingersoll Auto Electric Monday, June 5th— School—Ingersoll Machine vs. Twist Drill Park—North American Cyanamid vs. Stumptown Friday, June 9lh— School—Ingersoll Auto Electric vs. Jitterbugs Park—Ingersoll Machine vs. Pat­ erson’s Monday June 12th— School—Castoffs vs. Twist Drill Park—Stumptown vs. Ingersoll Auto Electric Beachville—Jitterbugs vs. North American Cyanamid Wednesday, June 14th— School—Twist Drill vs. Jitterbugs Park—North American Cyanamid vs. Castoffs Friday, June 16th— School—Stumptown vs. Paterson'sPark—Ingersoll Auto Electric vs. Ingersoll Machine Monday, June 19th—School—Stumptown vs. Ingersoll Machine Park—Ingersoll Auto Electric vs. Paterson’s Wedne»day, June 21*t— School—Ingersoll Auto Electric vs Castoffs. Park—Jitterbugs vs. Stumptown Beachville—Twist Drill vs. North American Cyanamid Co. Friday, June 23—School—Castoffs vs. Jitterbugs Park—Twist Drill vs. Paterson’s Monday, June 26— School-Stumptown vs. Twist DrillPark—Jitterbugs vs. Paterson’s Wednesday, June 28 — School—Ingersoll Auto Electric vs^North American Cyan­ amid’ wPark—Castoffs vs. Ingersoll Mach­ ine Friday, June 30—School—Ingersoll Auto Electric vs. Twist Drill Park—Castoffs vs. Stumptown Beachville—Ingersoll Machine V3. North American Cyafiamid Monday, July 3— School— Ingersoll Machine, vs. Jitterbugs Park—Ingersoll Auto Electric vs. Stumptown Wednesday, July 5— 7 School—Twist 6rill vs. Castoffs Park—North American Cyanamid vs. Paterson’s Friday, July 7— School—Castoffs vs. Paterson’s Park—Twist Drill vs. Ingersoll Machine Monday, July 10— School—Stumptown vs, North American Cyanamid Park------Jitterbugs vs. Ingersoll Auto Electric Wednesday, July 12— School—Jitterbugs vs. Twist Drill Park—Paterson’s * vs. Ingersoll Machine Friday, July 14— School—Castoffs vs. North Amer­ ican Cyanamid Park—Ingersoll Machine vs. Ingersoll Auto Electric Monday, July 17— School—Paterson’s vs. Stumptown Park—Jitterbugs vs. Castoffs Wednesday, July 19— School—North American Cyana­mid vs. Jitterbugs Park—Paterson’s vs. Ingersoll Auto Electric Friday, July 21— School—North American Cyana-• mid vs. Twist Drill Park — Ingersoll Machine vs. Stumptown D.D.G. MATRON AT AVALON CHAPTER Mrs. Margaret Tucker, Lon­ don, Paid Official Visit To O. E. S. Chapter Here. The regular meeting of Avalon Chapter, No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star held in the Masonic Banquet Hall, Ingersoll, orr Thurs­ day evening, May 11th was largely attended by members of the localchapter and visitors, nearly one hun­ dred being present. The occasion marked the official visit to the chapter of the District Deputy Grand Matron for District No. 5, Mrs. Margaret Tucker of Lon­ don. The Worthy Matron of Avalon Chapter, Miss Florence E. Macpher­ son and the Past Worthy Patron, J. M. Wilson presided over the meet­ ing.The officers of AvAlon Chapter .did the work of the Order in an ex­ ceptionally fine manner that brought forth praise from the in­specting officer and many visitors which included Bro. Harold Kitchen of London, Past Worthy Grand Pat­ ron; Mrs. Josephine Kitchen, London, a member pvthe Florence Nightin­ gale Home Board; Mrs. May Morris, Mossley, P.D.D.G.MTf District No. 4;Mrs. Annie Nichols, London, P.D.D. G.M. District No. 5, and Mrs. Ada Dennie, Woodstock, Past Grand Ada. Also several Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons from the Lon­ don Chapters. The Chapter rooms were very lovely with beautiful hydrangea plants about the room to add to the attractiveness of the setting. Following the work of the chapter a sumptuous lunch was served by the refreshment committee under the .convenership of Mrs. Amy Fugard. Trinity United W.M.S. Held Regular Meeting • The W. M. S. of Trinity United Church met last week with Mrs. J. W. Millington in charge of the devo­ tional period. Mrs. W. Noad and Mrs. John Little gave Bible readings. Miss Jean Coventry favored with a vocal solo accompanied by Miss Gra^e Sivyer. Mrs. J. W. Hagan gave a chapter from the study book. The business session was m charge of Mrs. Gall, during which in­ teresting reports were received from the various departments. At the conclusion of the business period, a committee consisting of Mrs. J. Millington, Mrs. Noad, Mrs. John Little, Mrs. Partly and Mrs. Graham served tea. Rev. Geo. W. Tebbs of Burling­ ton, better known as "Old Man Sun­shine” over Radio Station GKOC, Hamilton, was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club* on Thursday evening. Kiwanian Dr. Cecil A. Osborn, presi­ dent of the club acted as chairman and Kiwanian Royden G. Start in­ troduced the speaker. The club played hosts to about fifteen mem­ bers of the Kiwanis Calf Club. Rev. Mr, Tebbs spoke in connect- ion with moving pictures which he brought with him, and for those who saw the pictures on the thought of the evening, “Down the Santa Fc,” was a real delight. The films were beautiful, showing portions of Can­ ada and the United States. The films were all in colors andshowed to real advantage some of the beauties of nature. The trip which was one the speaker had taken recently, showed such stopping placesas Chicago, Kansas City, Alberquque, New Mexico, Flagstaff, the Grand Canyon, Hollywood, Cataline Island, Santa Barbara, San Francisco, China­ town, Oakland and in Canada beauti­ ful Lake Louise, through the Rockies and on to Banff. The first film was occupied mainly with the beauties and the scenes of the changing moods of the Grand Canyon, which the speaker described as “a bit of a ditch 120 miles long and a mile deep.” To anyone inter­ ested in lovely scenery and the beauties of nature there was some­ thing vitally stirring and mighty and profound about the Grand Canyon and something even from the pictures which makes one realize that nature is truly wonderful and always new, The speaker said that the beauty of the Grand Canyon in the evening was just about indescribable. From Vancouver up the Fraser River on to Lake Louise was a ver­ itable feast of beauty in film. The shimmering turquoise and jade and acquamarine of the water in- its var­ Order Bray Chicks now, and be“lucty.” when egg prices climbnext Fall.. Sec me, or phone me,right away. Personal attention, prompt delivery. JAMES S. GRIEVE & SON INGERSOLL J. M. WILSON HARDWARE 113 Thames Street Phono 44 Ingersoll - Ont. OLIVER HARDWARE Thnmesford . Ont. FARM WITH THE BESTIt Cotti No More . . . Let ui Supply You With » MASSEY-HARRIS « MODERN FARM MACHINERY Made by the Builders of Better Farm Implement Since 1847 J. R. BARNETT Your Massey-Harris Agent 127 Oxford Street / Phone 373 INGERSOLL / ied moods against a background of dark, sombre sentinels of the huge forests backed again in turn by ice­ capped mountains presented a pic­ ture never to be forgotten. At closerlange, the swirling waters of the river, flanked or dotted by huge pines and spruce were majestic in beauty, and again the profusion of lovely’varied-colored flowers in gar­dens and parks all delighted the audience. Scenes of forest fires were followed by scenes of twisting rail­ roads or highways and again by lovely architecture in great variety. One of the lovely scenes of the entire film was that of the house of the Swiss guides, where live the profess­ ional mountain guides in a splen­ didly built place that might have been dropped from the heart of their native Switzerland, and against the same background. In this latter film, which unfolded itself all too quickly, primitive nature vied with stately examples of man’s ability to bring in the most modern buildings in wood, steel and stone. One of the last scenes of beauty was that of the state park at Banff where the. great buffalo and elk roamed at will, pro­ tected from slaughter. Kiwanian F. Heath Stone ex­ pressed the thanks of the club.to the speaker, “Quick now!’’ commanded the ban­ dit, pointing his revolver at a woman clerk in a large suburban office, i “Hand over the stamps and postal orders!” “Farther down the counter, please,” she replied mechanically. “This is telegrams.” FOR YOUR CAR Let ui make the change over to SUMMER GRADE OILS and LUBRICANTSAtlas Tires - Tube* Batteries - Acceisorie*Imperial Oil Product* 3453 Car Washing and Polishing JOHN E. BORLAND Thames St. Phone 509 A N A P P R E C IA T E D •Setvice! SERVICE in the implement field it no mere appendage or fancy trimming. Time and timeliness are the essence of success in most farming operations. Great, loss may be sustained by the farmer, during seeding and harvesting, through machine breakdowns caused by wear and accidents, if parts are not readily available. It is then, that promptness in securing parts has a definite money value. Massey-Harris has always taken a pride in the manner in which it has rendered Parts service. Fit and quality may be taken for granted, for replacement parts are identical with the originals.Its extensive selling organization, with local dealers in practically every town across Canada, brings this service within easy reach of every farmer. No matter, too, how old the machine bearing the name ’ Massey-Harris" may be, spare parts can always be obtained for it. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1939 Page 5Smart Fabrics Plain Spun Rayon - 75c yard Plain spun rayon, the practical crease-resisting fabric.in at­ tractive colors—Coral, Maize, Green, Navy, Brown, Copen andD'White. 36 inches wide. Yard....................-......................................75c Butterick, McCall and Vogue Pattern Books Showing the newest style? for Spring and Summer. Visit our Pattern Department, Main Floor! The John White Co., ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. PUTNAM for Summer Frocks 36 Inch Swiss Voiles - 29c yard Black or navy grounds with dainty white patterns, also white and pastels with small contrasting patterns. 36 inches wide. Yard ................................................................................................... 29c Novelty Cotton Sheers - 30c to 45c yard Nothing more practical for cool, washable summer dresses. New designs on light and dark grounds. Yard.......-.......30c to 45c Striped Spun Rayon - 50c yard A lovely fine quality with white pin stripe—would make just the sports dress you are wanting. In Powder, Rose, Apple and Navy. Yard .............................................-..................*.....................50e Plaid Ginghams - Special 19c yard .The latest fashion—plaid ginghams for dresses and sports­ wear^ In smart color combinations, 36 in. wide. Special, yd. 19c Cotton Prints - 19c, 25c, 29c New novelty and dainty patterns in light, medium and dark C0]0rs—for housedresses, aprons, smocks and play togs. 36 inches wide. Yard........................................................19c> 25c, 29c The W. M. S. met in the Sunday School rooms on Thursday afternoonwith a good attendance, with guestsfrom Avon, Crampton, Harrietsvilleand Mossley. Mrs. H. Matthews, thepresident and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes,2nd vice-president, took charge ofthe meeting. Mrs. Roibbins of Har­ rietsville, favored with a reading;Mrs. Geo. Brady of Mossley, favored with a reading].Miss Amanda Cadeof Avon, gavrura vocal solo; Mrs.Cecil Gill of Verschoyle, was guest speaker. The program was much en­joyed by all present, after which a social time was spent and lunch wasserved. Sunday School will be held at9.45 a.m., for the summer months,starting next Sunday, May 21st. Mr. Collier of London, assistedRev. Mr. Blair with the services on Sunday evening. Mother’s Day services were ob­served in the Sunday School here on We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling ' Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished - McKinn eylumber c o . L1MITKD PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK - ONT. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES FROM-INGERSOLL MAY 25—To C. N. R. Station* Maritime Province*, Province of Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince, Edward Island, NoVa Scotia. MAY 26-27— To OTTAWA. $8.55. MAY 26-27-28—To MONTREAL, $9.90; To QUEBEC CITY, $13.90 To Ste. Anne de Beaupre, $14.50. Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents. CANADIAN NATIONAL;—,— --------------------*< SALFORD i Sunday with the official programbeing carried out and Mr. JamesBeer as superintendent. * The Tuxis Boys of Banner .will visit the Putnam Corps on Fridayevening. Mrs. Trebble of Benmiller, is spen­ding a few’ days with her daughter,Mrs. Will Clayton and Mr. Clayton. Rev. and' Mrs. H. E. Livingstoneof Welburne, visited with Mr. andMrs. Frank L. Atkins on Friday, andcalled on other friends here. Mrs. (Dr.) McFadden of Thorn­ dale, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H.Matthews on Friday. Mr. R. Rennie of Verschoyle, visit­ed with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallison Sunday. Miss Eltanor Couch of Ingersoll,spent Thursday with her parents,Mr, and Mrs. Fred Couch.Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and son,Jack and Mrs. Trebble, spent Sunday visiting with Miss Gladys Trebble inToronto. Miss Betty Blair of London, spentSunday with Rev. J. L. and MissMyrtle Blair at the parsonage.Mrs. H. Devine of Ingersoll, isspending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs.-Walter Meatherall andother friends here. Miss Barbara Clifford of London,is spending a week with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen andfamily, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Bow’man in London.Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Cornish ofOstrander, spent Sunday visiting withMrs. M. Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Anger and family of Cultus, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford. Mrs. M. Cornish has returnedhome after spending a few days withher sister, Mrs. R. J. McClintock and Mr. McClintock at Brownsville.The many friends of Mrs. Wm. Couch are sorry to hear of her ill­ness. Glad to see Mr. Frank L. Atkinsout again after his illness.Mr. Alex. Reid visited at his homeat Verschoyle on Saturday.Mr. IL Matthews, Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Beacham, Billie and RuthBeacham, attended the Edith HillAdams’ recital in the Technical School in London. Mr. Matthews andj Billy Beacham took part on the pro- • gram. Miss Ada Lapier of Beachville,was a week-end guest with Miss FernAtwood.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. W'ilford ofIngersoll, and Mr and Mrs. DouglasJackson and little daughter of Tor­onto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson.A number of the members of "theB. Y. P. U. attended the annualSpring Rally of the Oxford B. Y. P.U., held in the Ingersoll Baptist Church on Monday evening, when the guest speaker was -Rev. Ewart Hinds, Ph.D., of Kitchener.Mrs. William Thorpe of Crampton,spent a few days at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly of Bur- gessville, were guests on Sunday with the latter’s father, Mr. Orwell Warren and family. Guests on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Frank Gregg were: Mr. and Mrs.Ted Ellis and children, Harold.Rosemary and Shirley of Aylmer;Mr. Ellis’ sister, Mrs. White from England, and niece, Miss Margaret Ellis of Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ellis of Kitchener, and Mr. Frank Way of West Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and son,Percy, accompanied 'by the former’ssister, Mrs. John Shelton of Inger­soll, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Gill in London.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Fishback at Avon.Mrs. Boughner of Norwich, was aweek-end guest at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. H. A. Edwards andRev. Edwards. The pupils of the pubjic schooltook part in the Oxford CountyMusic Festival, which was held inWoodstock last week. Transportationwas made by motor cars through the co-operation of several of the par­ents.Mrs. Olive Dunham of Toronto,was the guest on Sunday with hersister, Mrs. W. H. McBeth and Mr. McBeth.The Ladies’ Mission Circle of theBaptist Church was entertained atthe home of Mrs. Stanley Brooks fortheir regular meeting on Wednesday. Luncheon was served at noon, thehostess being assisted by Mrs. MartinSheik n, Mrs. J. M. Swance, Mrs. C.Tait and Mrs. W. H. Wilford. Thepresident, Mrs. J. M. Swance con­ducted the afternoon meeting whichopened with a hymn, accompaniedby Miss Becker on the violin, andprayer by several members. Thescripture lesson was read by the president. Reports were given andgeneral business transacted. Dele­gates were appointed to attend thegolden jubilee convention of theOntario and Quebec Baptist Churchesto be held in Toronto June 8-14. An­other hymn was sung and a helpful and interesting topic on “Steward­ship of Personality,” was given byMrs Ceorge Baskett. A duet number,“Face to Face,” was played by Mrs.H. A. Edwards on the guitar and Miss AlbertaB ecker on the violin.The Home Mission news was read-by Miss Alberta Becker and Mrs. H.A. Edwards read several items ofinterest from the foreign fields. The meeting closed Hth a hymn andMizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson spentSunday with relatives in Woodstock.The latter’s niece, little Betty Riddle,accompanied them home to spend aweek with her aunt. The May meeting of the CheerfulWorkers’ Class of the Baptist Church Sunday Schood, was held on Thursdayevening at the home of the teacher,Mrs. JB. G Jenvey, with the presi­ dent, Miss Audrey Spencer in charge.A hymn was sung followed byp-ayer. The roll call was respondedti by the favorite book of the Bible.Miss Blanche Almas read the scrip­ ture lesson. Andrew Irving favoredwith a so lo‘‘I Would be True.” The story of the •lives of our King andQueen, who are now on their Way toCanada, wds told by Miss Mary Knis­ ley. Another hymn was sung and themeeting closed with prayer. MissKnisley had- charge of a contest andafter the serving of refreshmentsa hearty sing song with Miss Edith Making and Miss Audrey Spencer atthe piano, was enjoyed by all.Miss Jean Welt of Tiljsonburg, was a week-end visitor with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt. The regular meeting of the Mis­sion Band of the Baptist Chuirch, onSunday morning, was in charge ofthe president, Jean Edwards. Theopening hymn was followed by prayer led by Mr. J. M< Swance.Roy Mead read, the scripture lesson and the story of Harriet BeecherStowe, author of Uncle Tom’s Cabin,and her work among the coloredpeople, was told by James Mead.The meeting closed with singing“Jesus Saves,” and prayer,Mr. Will Leaton, who was a re­ cent graduate of Toronto Bible Col­lege, is spending a few days at thehome of Rev. II. A. and Mrs. Ed­wards.Mrs. George Bartram and grand-diughter, Miss ' Audrey Bartram ofTillsonburg, spent Thursday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Bartram.Miss Verna Bratt spent the week­end at the home of her mother inWoodstock.Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller andFttle son, of Ingersoll, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskett.The second annual May Day event was held at School Section No, 1, onFriday afternoon, .which was attend­ed by about eighty parents, pupilsand friends of the school. Thisbeautiful May festival, arranged bythe teacher. Miss Kathleen Macken­zie and pupils, included the crowningtrf-MttakBiliiy Queen, who had beenchosen as the most popular girl bythe school and the Maypole dance. The procession which consisted ofthe stately Queen Noreen Coventry, the flower girls, Darleen Atwood andElsie Clark, Joan Puckett, who was the crown bearer^ and the queen’s at­tendants, Grace Swance, Marjorie Wfljford and Mary Little, dressed inpretty rainbow colors and carrying beautiful baskets of flowers, marched under an arch formed by all the | pupils with green boughs and tooktheir places on a prettily decoratedplatform where the cererriSny took place, the crown being placed on thequeen’s head by Mrs. Albert Budd, a former teacher of the school, afterwhich Mary Little, the 1938 MayQueen pinned a gold brooch on her successor. Following the ceremony,all the pupils sang a song of Snring. Jean Wilford was the piano accom­panist for the dances on the green,including the pretty May Pole dance. The guests were afterwards enter­tained in the school room, by theteacher, when the boys served verydainty refreshments. The attractivedisplay of work done by the pupils, was a very interesting feature andmuch admired by the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hughes* of Burgessville, were Sunday-visitors atthe home of their son, Mr. H. P. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes. Sunday guests at the home of Mu.and Mrs, Alfred Warren were the latter’s mother, Mrs. G. House andMr. William Mack of St. Marys; Mrs.W. Phillips and daughter, Ixiretta of Ingersoll, and Mr. William Aggot ofIngersoll. . The regular meeting of the W. M.S. of the United Church was held atthe home of Miss Agnes Chambers, on Wednesday afternoon, .with agood attendance. Mrs. H. P. Hughes presided over the devotional period,the theme of which was "Steward­ship.” After the call to worship, ahymn was sung and the scripturelesson was read by Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell and comments on samewere given from the MissionaryMonthly’. The leader gave a fewthoughts and suggestions regardingthe (bale soon to ibe packed afterwhich she led in prayer. Mrs. G. R.Nagle, herald for Indians in Canada,read an interesting article. Mrs. J.G. Murray of Ingersoll, delegate tothe meeting of the ConferenceBranch, held in St. Thomas, May2nd and 3rd, was present and gavean intensely 'interesting report ofthat meeting. The roll call wai re­sponded to by a verse pertaining toStewardship. Mrs. Earl Jenvey gavean interesting summary of the chap­ter from the study book. After an­other hymn was sung, Mrs. Gill tookcharge of the business period. Re­ ports were read' apd -approved andsome discussion on the supplies forthe bale followed. The meeting closed with a hymn and Lord’s Prayer. Re­freshments were served by Mrs. Nagle and Mrs. Rachar, during the social period. Polson causes pain. When you havepains Ln the bock, lumbago or rheumaticpains you may bs suspicious of thekidney*. They may be slow and sluggiaiiin removing uric Odd poisons from thsblood.Along with Inactivity of the kidneys HARRIETSVILLE On Thursday afternoon, about 80 friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh, Gladstone, to ten­der a shower to their eldest daugh­ter, Miss Elizabeth, in honor of her marriage. The house was beautiful with Spring flowers. Mrs. LorreShain acted as chairlady for the oc­casion. Solos were rendered by Miss Muriel Taylor; readings by Mrs. Charlie Rogers and Mrs. Lynd; piano numbers by Mrs. Lome Rogers. A pretty decorated wagon was drawn in by little Beulah Hunter and Ron­ nie Nichols and presented toXhebride-to-be. Misses Kathleen Silver-thorne and Ferral Rogers assistedher in unwrapping the numerous gifts after which Miss Marsh thanked her friends for their kindness. Adainty lunch was served and theysung, “For she’s a jolly gooo fellow.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Severance anddaughter, Gail of Washington, D.C.,arrived on Sunday to be visitors with Mrs. Severance’-! parents, Mr. nndMrs. Sam Jackson. Mother’s Day Service wag observedin Gladstone Baptist Church on Sun­day, Mrs. Lome Garner of Spring­field being the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wallace and daughter Ruth of Mossley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EmeryPiessey.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord spentSunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McArthur of London, Who are leading shortly to reside in Tor­onto, where Mr. McArthur is enteringthe Banting Institute Staff. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyes of Dennfield, and Mr. and Mrs. GordonKerr, of Dorchester, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. W. Kerr and Wilbur.Mr. Wilbur Davis of Aylmer, spentSunday with his mother, Mrs. EarlO’Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard ofDorchester, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rickard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnPhilips. Messrs. Carl Jackson, Earl O’Neil,Charlie Hoyle of Avon, and KennethRath of Crampton, spent Sunday atGuelph. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer spent Sunday with Mr. Crinklaw at Glan-wprth. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Bates spent Sunday with friends at Kitchener. Miss Sloan, principal of the Har­rietsville School, spent the week-end with her parents at West Lome. The Harrietsville Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. D. Mc- Vicar on Thursday afternoon for itsannual election of officers, whichresulted as follows: President, Mrs. George Clifford; secretary-treasurer,Mrs. Wilbert Facey; assistant, Mrs. Percy Spence; ’list vice-president,Mrs. George Garton; 2nd vice-presi­dent, Mrs. George Corless; districtdirector, Mrs. Earl O’Neil; pressdirectors, Mrs. W. Gamer, Mrs, D.Wallace, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. E.Cornish, Mrs. Pendreigh; pianists, Mrs. D. Ferguson, Mrs. L. Tracey;flower committee, Mrs. C. E. Facey, Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Guest; agriculture,Mrs. Roy Ferguson; legislation, Mrs.Byron Marsh; child welfare, Mrs.Herb. Morris; historical research,Mrs. G. Corless; community activity,Mrs. McKague; educational, Mrs. S.E. Facey; auditors, Mrs. FrankBoyce, Mrs. Henry Longfield. Death claimed one of the oldest residents of the community earlySaturday morning, when Mr. WilliamSadler passed away in his 85th year,at his home. He had been a life-long Iresident and was considered one ofthe grand old men,-being of a veryouiet disposition. He was a valuedmember of the Harrietsville UnitedChurch. He leaves to mourn his wife,four sons, Warren of Mossley; Stan­ley of London; John of Leamingtonand Wilford of Harrietsville; threedaughters, Bertha pnd Alice athome and Mrs. A. Dale of Blythes-wood. The funeral services were Backache — Kidney Pains conducted on Monday afternoon withRev. Shaw in charge. Interment wasmade inDorchester Union Cemetery. Insure Your Hair THE PROPER TREATMENT IN PERMANENT WAVING We offer the finest processes .for Permanent Waving that keeps the hair beautiful and glossy. 6773 Phone 418 For An Appointment ROSE Beauty Shoppe 145 Thames Street you usually And the liver toroid and theDowels irregular. You clear up thiswhole condition by using Dr. Cnaae'sKldney-Uver Pills- For fifty years thispopular medicine has proven Its out­standing efficiency a* a regulator of I Dr. Chase’s “S Pills Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1939CHRISTIE'S BISCUIT SALE 2 33* £4 5 * 19? HEAD LETTUCE GRAPEFRUIT CELERY HEARTS Choice........... 2 for 27: GLASSCO S SLUM JI AAMM pWe,cTtHi n 32'”- • *1*9 bulk «rtPeanut * -I'*BEEHIVE CORN . SYRUP 2f£ -16OLD COLONY MAPLESYRUP - MAPLE LEAF PURE LARD 2!# .19PURE No. I WWfflHONEY 2t* .19 QUMCCSUCS CH IPSO ft .19FRY'S BREAKFAST COCOA V .19 D O M I N I O N STO R ES • LIM ITED CHRISTIE'S HONEY MAID GRAHAMS OR GRAHAM WAFERS ’3pfc9“ 1 9( CHRISTIE'S < - —a ■GRAHAM waf er s 10* CHRISTIE'S ”B" PACKAGESODA WAFERS CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM SODA WAFERS CHRISTIE'S FIG ROLLS MocLAREN'SPEANU T BUTIER DOMINO BLACK TEA PICNIC SWEET MIXED PICKLES 2’^23* ■ft-ir “Couldn’t you ever learn to love me, Myrtle?” “Learn to love you? I certainly could not.” “Just as I thought. Too old to learn.” CHANGES IN TRAINSERVICE VISIT OF THEIR MAJESTIES THEKING AND QUEEN Account the above, certain train*are being CANCELLED on specificdays, and the schedule* of other train* are being changed.Extra Train Service is alto beingarranged.For Full Particular* Apply To TicketAgent. T153 CANADIAN NATIONAL Post Office Hours May 20 and May 24 King** Birthday, Saturday, May 20 The hours for this day will be from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and in the afternoon from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Victoria Day, Wedne*day, May 24 The hours for this day will be from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and the Rural Mails will be delivered on both these dasrs. Two street letter box collect­ ions will be made, but the collections will start in the after|oon at 5 p.m. The last mails for these days close at 6 p.m. The front doors of the post office wlil be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 'PROTECTBEAUTIFY YOUR LINOLEUM wood floors, furniture eh . The brilliant super-tough transparent finish that protects floors and furniture against rain, boiling water, coffee, grease, alcohol and heavy traffic. Easily applied. Dries hard in a few hours. Costs Pts. 95c no more than ordinary varnish. Qts. $1.75 N . D U N N HARDWARE PHONE 47 C.W.L NAME STANDINGCOMMITTEEJiONVENERSPlana Discussed For DiocesanConvention To Be Held InIngersoll September 26 to28. The May meeting of the Ingersoll Branch of the Catholic Women’s League was held in the K. of C. hall with Mrs. F. Boles, the president in charge. The meeting opened with prayer and in keeping with the world crusade of prayer for peace request­ ed by the holy father, Pope Pius XII a decade of the rosary was recited for that intention. The committee on nominations closed the slate of officers with the election of Mrs. Gus Morello to the office of treasurer. Conveners of standing committees were appointed as follows: Membership and publicity—Mrs. Katherine Kirwin. Eeducation, national scholarship, study clubs—Miss Emma Pickard. Social welfare and immigration— Mrs. Leo Kirwin. Child welfare—Mrs. Rose Maurice. Citizenship—-Mrs. David Dunn. Sisters of Se twice—Mrs. John Shearon. Magazine—Mrs. John Wheeler. Meetings—Mrs. Annie Haffey. Lay retreats—Mr». Mary Mc- SheiTy. Propagation of the faith—Mrs. Frank Shannon. A closed retreat- for members of the Catholic Women’s League of London diocese was announced for June 11, 12, and 13 at Brescia Hall, London. Mrs. Boles was named con­ vener for a card party in May and Mrs. K. Kirwin, convener for a mem­ bership tea in June. Copies of the Dominion question­ naire were completed and, forwarded to the executive office in Montreal and to the diocesan president who will present London diocese at the national convention in Winnipeg, June 25th to 30th. Replies to this questionnaire from 600^ centres in Canada will present to the national convention a picture of the work done throughout the Dominioq dur­ ing the past year. Tentative plans for the diocesan convention which will be held in Ing- foII September 26, 27 and 28 were discussed. News from the national executive included a short report on the tenth international congress of the international union of Catholic Women’s League which was held in Rome from the 11th to the 18th of April last. Circumstances di<L not make it possible for the Catholic Women’s League of Canada to be represented by an accredited dele­ gate, but official greetings were graciously extended by His Excell­ ency the Most Reverend P. J. Moni- han, D.D., Archbishop of Regina, national chaplain, who kindly offered to convey to congress the sentiments of the Catholic Women’s League of Canada.. -The meeting closed with the fol­ lowing national resolution of web- come and loyalty to their Majesties, King George and Queen Elizabeth, and a prayer for their safety: “In common with their fellow cit­ izens Throughout the Dominion, mem­ bers of the Catholic Women’s League of Canada rejoice in the forthcom­ ing visit of their Majesties King George and Queen Elizabeth, and desire (o extend a jubilant welcome to Canada’s King and Queen on the historic occasion of the first visit to this country of our reigning sover­ eigns. At this time the league also would reiterate the sentiments con­ tained in the resolution of loyalty passed at the 18th national conven­ tion in Quebec City in June of last DORCHESTERWeir—Wad*A quiet wedding took place at St.Andrew’s manse, Strathroy, whenRev. H. D. Cameron united in mar­riage, Mrs. P. B. (Eleanor) Wadeand Rev. George Weir, B.A., recent­ly of Ivan and Vanneck United con­gregations. After a short trip toWindsor, Detroit and points west.Rev. Mr. Weir and Mrs. Weir willtake up residence in Strathroy. Mrs. Weir was for many years a res­ident in this village and her manyfriends join in wishing she and her husband congratulations and happi­ness.The Dorchester Tennis Club isnow under way for the season of1939. There is a junior and senior division and tournaments are beingplanned for the coming season. Any­one interested in this sport is cor­ dially invited to join the club. Theofficers elected are: President, Con­nie Thornhill; vice-president, FrankMuterer; secretary-treasurer, Dor­een Fenton; grounds committee, Leslie Thornhill, W. Barr, Ken. Bowl-by, Gordon Hunt; membership com­mittee, Marioq Taylor, Ruth Clark;tournaments committee, Rev. BT.Farr and Helen Taylor. St. Peter’s Anglican Cbnrch was very prettily decorated for the occas­ion of the 85th anniversary. Whitetulips and carnations looked lovelyin the brass vases on the altar. A large congregation both morning and evening was present to hear the special speakers. In |he morning, Venerable Archdeacon W. J. Do­herty, B.A., D.D., of London, gave avery interesting address. The musicconsisted of an anthem, “A Song ofPraise,” the duet part being takenby Misses Connie Thornhill andHelen Rickard and a solo, “How Lovely are Thy Dwellings,” by Miss Connie Thornhill. The guest speaker for the evening was, Rev. Dr. An­ derson, Professor of History of Hur­ on College, London. Mr, RobertThompson sang as a solo, "The GoodShepherd," and the anthem renderedby the choir was “The RadiantMorn Hath Passed Away.” The mus­ic was under the direction of FrankRickard, leader, with Mrs. PercyHale at the organ. Rev. B. Farr, rector, was in charge of both services. Rev. W. J. Taylor, pastor of the United Church, Dorchester, will have charge Of the devotional period over C.F.P.L., Free Press Radio Station, on Saturday__next, May 20th, at 8 15 a.m. He will be assisted by MissGene Hargreaves as soloist. ARM USELESS ON AWETDAYRheumatic Pains Relievedby KruschenHere is a noteworthy instance ofthe manner in which damp weathercan affect the joints of one who issubject to rheumatic pains.•“I had bean suffering from rheuma­tism very badly,” a man writes, "andhad such pains in my joints that Icould hardly bear it, on a wet dayespecially. It pained me terribly touse my arms, and I was hardly able to work. I tried two different reme­dies, but I was still aa bad after thetreatment.“Then I was told to try KruschenSalts which quickly brought relief.So of course I have kept on with it,and I am now much better and have never felt so fit for years. I used tofeel so miserable and sluggish, but now it is a pleasure to be able towork."—S. B.The pains and stiffness of rheuma­ tism are often caused by uric acidcrystals in the muscles and joints. The numerous salts in Kruschenassist in stimulating the internal or­gans to healthy, regular activity, andhelp them to eliminate excess uricacid. I.C.I. Debating Club Hold Final Meeting ; The last of the semi-finals of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Debat­ ing Club was held at four o’clock on Friday, May 12. The subject of the debate for this meeting was resolved “That Canada offers greater oppor­ tunities to the emigrant than the United States. The affirmative was upheld by Grace Fairbanks and Jean Swackhammer, the negative by Leta- beth Waring and Ethelwyn Daniel. The debate was an excellent one and the debaters were well matched. Both speakers for the affirmative brought out the good points of Can­ ada, stressing in particular the number of Canadian industries in their infancy and the higher stand­ ards of education in Canada. Both speakers for the negative dwelt on the excellent opportunities to be found in the United States particu­ larly the number of developed and Mrs. Smith—“My husband’s mak­ ing nearly all in the house electric.” ’ Mrs. Jones—“He must be one of them electric fans I’ve heard about.” For A Beautifu l Permanent That make* the hair a joy tosee and to touch. V’*’t Storjr’s.We use only the best of iup- plie* and have just installed a New 1939 Naturelie Permanent Machine Satisfaction Guaranteed OUR PRICES START AT *2.50For a Complete Permanent STORY'S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. E. Ingersoll PHONE - 50 6778 AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Household Furni­ture in the Village pf TMamesford,being the estate of the late JohnRutledge, Saturday, May 20, 1939,at 1.30 o’clock. John Arthur andCharles Rutledge, Executors; Alex. Rose, Auctioneer. Notice to Creditors and Others ALL PERSONS having Claims against the estgte of HENRY ETH-BERT FLEMING, late of the Town­ship of North Dorchester, in theCounty of Middlesex, Blacksmith,who died at the City of London, in the said County of Middlesex, on orabout the Eleventh day of April,1938, are requir'd to file proof of same w'ith the undersigned on or be­fore the fifteenth day of June, 1939,after which date the administratrix will proceed to distribute the estate,having regard only to the claims ofwhich she shall then have had notice. DATED at Woodstock this fourthday of May, 1939.Nesbitt, McKay and Whaley,14 Finkle Street, Woodstock,Ontario. Solicitors for the Administratrix.3t-l 1-18-25. CONGRATULATIONS5663 __TO ___McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited ON THEIR SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Get Complete Insurance Coverage on your Car or Truck in reliable companies through LEO KIRWIN Insurance In All Its Branches FIRE - AUTOMOBILE - CASUALTY Royal Bank Building INGERSOLL Phone 96 thriving industries and number of opportunities in sports in the Uni­ ted States. The judges, Merle Scarrow, Beth Small and Ruth Crandall, took con­ siderable time to form a decision as the debate had been a close one. The judges’ decision was given by Ruth Crandall and favored the I affirmative. O P P O R T U N I T Y B igha m 's — THE SUPREME IS OUR STANDARD — BIGHAM'S 144 THAMES STREET PHONE 274 Ice Cream is the most healthful food thatanyone can ent, especially in the Spring andSummer months. The more you eat thebetter you feel - - D e lic ious • RICH • WHOLESOME year: “Resolved that the Catholic Wom­ en’s Leaguft_of Canada in conven­ tion assembled, extend to their Majesties King George and Queen Elizabeth unswerving loyalty and express the wish that they may be spared long to reign over the destin­ ies of the British Commonwealth of Nations.” The local branch of the league at the meeting added the thought and fervent prayer, “God bless their Majesties.” Former Dorchester RectorGoes To Point Edward Rev. G. G. Stone, rector of Holy Trinity Church, Norwich, has been appointed by Bishop Seager as rec­ tor of the parish of St. Paul’s, Point Edward, and will take over his new appointment at the beginning of June?Rev. Mr. Stone has for three years been rector at Norwich, and also at Oxford Centre, with oversight of Otterville, St. Charles Church, Dere- ham, and Culloden. Prior to going to Norwich in 1936 he was rector at Dorchester for several years. At the Point Edward parish, Rev. Mr. Stone will atoo be in charge of J the Church of St. John in the Wil­ derness, Perche, and Trinity Church, Sarnia Township. OVER 1O O KROEHLER C hesterfield Suites FROM WHICH TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION We can show you over one hun­dred different designs inKroehler Chesterfield Suites.Not just pictures of samples,but the actual suites. Theserange in price from-$59.00 UP TO $500.00 We .will gladly take yourpresent furniture a*, part payment on any new mer­chandise purchased at our•tore. . 6788 DOUGLAS & SONS Kiag Street E. Ingersoll TENDERS FOR COAJL AND COKE SEALED Tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Ten­ der for Coal,” will be received until12 o’clock noon (daylight saving),Monday, June 12, 1939, for the sup-uer for Coal,” will be received until ion Buildings throughout the Prov­ ince of Ontario.Forms of tender with specificationsand conditions attached can be ob­tained from the Purchasing Agent,Department of Public Works, Ot­tawa; and the Supervising Archi­ tect, 36 Adelaide St. East, Toronto,Ont.Tenders should he made on theforms supplied by the Departmentand in accordance with departmentalspecifications and conditions attachedthereto.When the amount of a tender ex­ceeds the sum of $5,000.00—whether it be for one building onlyor more-the tenderers must Attach to thefr tender a certified cheque on achartered bank in Canada, made payable to the order of the Honour­able the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amountof the tender, or Bearer Bonds of .the Dominion of Canada, or of theCanadian National Railway Company and its constituent companies, uncon­ditionally guaranteed as to principaland interest by the Dominion of Can­ada, or the aforementioned bondsand a certified cheque if required tomake up an odd amount. The Department also reserves theright to demand from any successfultenderer a security deposit in theform of a, certified cheque or bondas above, equal to 10 per cent of theamount of his bid, to guarantee the proper fulfilment of the contractBy order, J. M. SOMERVILLE,Secretary.Department of Public Works,, V ttni May 10, 1939.2H8-25 S A L E OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING and FOOTWEAR, AT THE INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE SEE OUR CIRCULAR! . SEE OUR WINDOWS! Come in and see the Bargains!6781 INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE 123 Thames St. Next Door To Dominion Store* Ingersoll VISIT OF THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING AND QUEEN TORONTO—MONDAY, MAY 22nd Round Trip Bargain Coach Excursion fare* from all stations inOntario at Rate of Cent and a Quarter per Mile. MINIMUM FARE 25 CENTS—ADULTS or CHILDREN Good in Coaches Only Going May 20-21-22 Return up to Midnight, May 23Ask Agent for Specific Fares. See HandbUIs. Tickets honored onregular and special trains, but NOT good on trains 8-108 East­bound or No. 7 Westbound. SPECIAL TRAINS—STANDARD TIMEMONDAY, MAY 22nd THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1939 Page 7MOSSLEY eyes t r a in Can soon ruin the finest disposition, and once you acquire a bad disposition your troubles increase. Don’t risk the loss of prestige, both socially and m business. Visit your TAIT OPTOMETRIST to-day and recede his expert advice. You will find the finest OPTICAL SERVICE awaiting y»u at: TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd. Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled — Also — 252 Dundas St., SARNIA LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Mot. 2722 STRATFORD A little girl presented herself for I Italyl enrolment the first day of school. She looked very much like a daughter of Italy. “You are Italian?” asked the teacher. “No’m,” was the reply. “But wasn’t your father born in «n "Yes’m.” “And wasn’t your mother born in Italy?” “Well, you must be Italian.” “No’m, I’m English,” she insisted, *1 was born in Victoria." Miss Irene Barr of Putnam, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Barr. The Keystone Class held theirmonthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson. Mr, DonaldRennie read the scripture and Mr, Nelson Hutcheson gave the topic.A business discussion with plans forthe annual picnic which is to beheld at Springbank Park, on June20th, was held, followed by games and lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong and son Teddy of Springfield, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood­ stock, spent .Monday with her father,Mr. Frank Moakes.Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. D. W. Sittsand Mrs. E. S. Cornish, attended, theWomens Institute meeting at the home of Mrs. Dan McVicar at Har-rietsville on Thursday. A few from here attended the fun­eral of Mr. William Sadler at Har-rietsville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey ofHamilton, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.Jelly. A special meeting was held in thecheese factory on Saturday evening,when it was voted on whether toship the milk from the factory tothe Aylmer Carnation Company atAylmer, or to continue to makecheese for the summer. The latter was voted for by a large majority.Miss Shirley Ward of London, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Traffic congestion to an unprecedented degree will be ex­perienced in centres visited by Their Majesties during and immediately preceding and following the Royal Visits. In someof these centres main thoroughfares will -he closed to vehicular traffic for hours. Drivers and pedestrians alike are urged to exercise extraordinary care and courtesy so that neither accidentnor unpleasant behavior mars these unique and joyous occasion... Local motorists would be well advised to refrain from drivingin congested districts before, during and after the Royal Visit.Motorists entour should so arrange their schedules or routes as to avoid conflict with the record vehicular concentrations indi­cated.Reproduction of map and text authorized. -—By ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE AS^HEIR MAJESTIES POSED FO R CANADIAN PHOTOGRAPHERS L. A. Ward.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Smith and fam­ ily, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bowse at Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Huntington of London, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Brookshaw ofPort Stanley, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnBarker.The Mission Band met in the basement of the church with Miss Edna Miners in charge.We arc sorry to report that MissMary Forbes was taken to St. Jos­ eph's Hospital, London, oa iourwhryof list week.Messrs. Cecil Ward and HermanMorris spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Mr. Wes. Jackson and son, Bern­ ard, also Miss Hazel Jackson of Har-rietsville. spent Sunday with theformer’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Jackson. A gentleman who had been spend­ ing a few weeks on some golf links asked one of the caddies if he got much caddying in the winter-time. “Na, sir, na,” replied the caddie. “There’s nae carryin’ in the winter­ time. Ye se it’s this way. If it’s no’ sna’, it’s frost; if it’s no’ frost, it’s sna’; if >t’s neither sna’ nor frost, it’s rain; if it’s no’ rain, it’s wind; and if it’s a fine day, jt’s the Saw­ bath. THAMESFORD Miss Edna Hemiman of Cottam,was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell. Miss Hagan has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Howard Hogg and her mother,Mrs, Venle, are spending a few days with relatives in London. Miss Marion Ferguason was aweek-end visitor with her parents inPiattsville. ,Mrs. Chalmers visited friends atKintore on Sunday.The May meeting of the Home and School Club was held May 9th, when the work of the public school pupils was on exhibition, tyr. Watson Davis,the principal, and ' Misses FlorenceMcPherson and Marion Fergusson demonstrated splendid progress un­der the new school curriculum. Mrs.John Miller presided for the intro­ductory business meeting, then Mrs.J. MftLewin of Woodstock, tookcharge while the following officerswere elected: Past President, Mrs. JOHN W. FIRTH WINS CHOCOLATES The 5 lb. box of Bigham's Quality Chocolates given free by The Ingersoll Tribune to the person finding the adver­ tisement with the lucky num­ ber in it, went to an Ingersoll home last week. The lucky number was 5678 and appeared in the advertise­ ment of James Baxter, Florist, John W. Firth, Wonham street, was the fortunate person to get the paper with the adver­ tisement containing the lucky number. Mrs. Firth brought the paper to The Tribune on Mon­ day morning to claim the prize and. was presented with the 5 lb. box of chocolatec. Watch the advertisements, this week! Another lucky num­ ber appears. Will you be the one to find it and get the chocolates. This weekfs Liadky No. U 878»- COLLEGIATE CADETS MADE FINE SHOWING I.C.L Corps Inspected By Lieut. M. P. Bogert, Cadet Officer for M. D. No. 1, London. The annual inspection of the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps was made on Thursday after­ noon, May 11th, at Memorial Park, by Lieut. M. P. Bogert, G.S.O. Three, M. D. No. 1, London. The cadets paraded from the school at 1.30 o’clock, headed by several mem­ bers of, the Ingersoll Pipe Band. The salute for the march past was taken upon arrival at the park by Lieut. Bogert, J. C. Herbert, Cadet Instructor of the school; Capt. B. F. Holmes of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, Principal C. L. Bole of the Collegiate, Mayor A. H. Edmonds and members of the Board of Education. After the various drills, Lieut. Bogert, in speaking to the gathering said: “I want to sincerely congrat­ ulate the corps and Mr. Herbert for the excellence of the day’s parade. The ceremonial part was splendid in­ deed as I am sure all the spectators will agree. Both the cadets and officers deserve special mention for the parade and for the platoon and company drill, and I am sure, too, that the drummers contributed much to the success of the affair. How­ ever, it is after all the men in the ranks who make or break the entire proceedings and they were all a credit today. “As far as the physical training is concerned, I thought it good and although it makes a good showing, the real purpose of it is good exer­ cise and it is a good deal more im­ portant to have good exercises than it is to make merely a good appear­ ance. It doesn’t matter so much if someone does not keep in perfect time in this physical work, as long as each and" everyone does his best. In order to derive any benefit from these exercises, the very best of course must be done. I have en­ joyed, too, the excellent showing in the pyramids. They were very well done and the applause heard was a good indication of the manner in which they were presented.” Mr. Herbert briefly expressed thanks and appreciation to the in­ specting officer for .his kind remarks and to the boys for their excellent work of the afternoon and asked the officer to name the platoon that had made the best showing. In reply to this request, Lieut. Bogert caused a genuine ripple of amusement to go over the entire crowd when he said: “I had the thought in mind, but I just wasn’t sure the strategic moment had arrived to let the secret but. I con­ sider .platoon number one to hold the winning place.” Principal C. L. Bole spoke briefly, thanking the cadets for their excell­ ent work. Despite the extreme cold winds that prevailed during the day, the attendance of spectators at the park was very good. To , the officers in charge much credit is due for the fine perform­ ance of the afternoon. The officers were Company Commander, Wilfred Baynton; Platoon Commanders, Clar­ ence Woodman, James Thomson, Bruce Borland, Russell Hall, and the Platoon Sergeants, Robert Arkell, Alan Wilson, William Wade and Carl Eidt Miiler; president, Mrs. Chas. Stew- ait; 1st rice-president, Mrs. Wm.Carrothers; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.A. Young; secretary, Miss Jean Nai- smith; treasurer, Mrs. Alex. Thom ZENDA Miss Marguerite Banbury andMiss Marjory Fewster attended theGirls' Conference held at the 0. A. C., Guelph, last week as delegatesfrom the local Junior Institute.Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thomas andMrs. Richardson of Ingersoll, wereguests of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Thom­as on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Calder of Carthage, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Cooper on Wednes­ day of last week.Mr. and Mrs. J. Miles, Kathleenand Stewart, motored to NiagaraFalls on Sunday.Mr. W. Sholtz of Aylmer, visitedfriends here on Sunday.Mother’s Day was observed on Sunday in both Sunday School andchuheh services. There was a good attendance and the special numbersin the Sunday School service, which included a reading by Mrs. HaroldHarrison, and a vocal solo by Miss Marguerite Banbury, were much ap­preciated. The church service was incharge of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Mode, who preached an inspiring sermonon “The Faith of Mother." The choir assisted by Mr. Geo. Pearson of Bur-gessrillv, sang as their anthem,“Mother’s Day.” Next Sunday theW. M. S. will have charge of thechurch service when Mrs. McKenneyof Woodstock, will be the guestspeaker.Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson and Joycy of Curries, wefe Sunday visit-ora at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.John Gardham.Miss Mary Matheson spent the $1,000.00 IN CASH PRIZES Plan a Supper for Royalty First Prize $2OO 00 and a Sterling Silver Cup! What kind of aupp*r would yout*rv* th* King and Qu**n? By Evangeiino Supposing their Majesties, whosepreference for simple meals is well known, were to drop in for supper at your home. Whatwould you serve them? Draw up a simple, typicallyCanadian menuand send it to me. Robin HoodFlour Mills are offering 187 cash prizes totalling $1,000.00 for the best menus. 2. Seed in at many entries at you with.Each menu entered mutt be written ona tingle theet of paper, whh root naaaeand pou ofcce addrett written daarlr ai a toup, main court*court* may include whatever didi*t youwould tene io make up a Wtll bJhocedmealin a typically Canadian home uber* A GRAND LIST OF PRIZES 1st Prix* ------ $200.00 2nd Prix*---------- - - 100.00 3rd Prix*- ------ 50.00 9 PROVIN CIAL PR IZES $25.00 each 25 Prix**, each - - - - $5.00 150 Prix**, each - - - - $2.00 If you don’t win 1st, 2nd or 3rd Prize, you have a chance for the$23.00 Provincial Prize which will be awarded for competitiononly in your province. And if youdon't win one of these you can win one of the 25 prizes of $3.00each or one of the 150 prizes of $2.00 each. No contestant can win more than one prize so that187 Canadian women will sharethe prize money. Just Plan a Slmplp,Homn-LIk* Meal Think of a meal which, in your opinion,would give our King and Queen a cor­rect and favorable impression of Cana­dian foods. Choose what sou like but b/sure to have at least three item* in eart /menu which contain Robip Hood Flrtr. f Follow Th*** Simple Ruf** Which put Everything ina Nutsh*l|: up, luiiably eOgnved withrill be awarded lor tbe but>> to terra tbe King and tad with Robinthree or more itei Robin Hood Flour Mill'd, fam W alk'd W kad week-end at her home in Embro.The May meeting of the JuniorInstitute, was held at the home of Miss Muriel Little with a good at­tendance. Miss Muriel Little had charge ofthe Young People’s meeting lastTuesday. Miss Evelyn Kirkpatrick read the scripture lesson and gavethe devotional topic. Mr. Sam Ban­bury gave an address gm "Daily Medi­tations." During th*4>ustne»e meetingit was decided to Jlave a debate, “Re­ solved that travelling is more educa­tional than reading”, to be taken bystudents from the Burgessrille and Mount Elgin Continuation Schools onTuesday, May 23rd, St Columba W. M. S. Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of St. Col­ umba W. M. S., was held on Tues­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Hutchison, when two valu­ able bales were packed. The vice- president, Mrs. Wm. Patience pre­ sided. Mrs, S. Nancekivell offered prayer and Mrs. A. Tuffnail gave the Bible readirtg. An interesting paper hvas given by Miss Jean Brown on Christian Stewardship and Finance. A solo by Mrs. Erwood Kerr was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Wm. Patience read a portion from the study book and Mrs. A. Hutchison gave a se­ lected reading entitled "Our Gar­ den." Mrs. E. Kerr and Mrs. Walter Hutchison were nominated to take the morning devotional period at the sectional meeting to be held in Thamesford on June 1st A paper on Temperance, was given by Mrs. E. 4. Write on th* back of your entry pArrthe recipe for the dith you cottsideob*bett in your menu. I. Each entry will be Indeed on ittmerits as representing a simple, well-baianced, typically Canadian meal. In S. To each menu entered, pin the guu-aniee certificate from your ba* of RobinHood Flour. No entry can be consideredunless accompanied by lb* guaranteecertificate.7. The closing date it J«a« SOtb, 1949.All entries must be received by midnightof that date. Mail rour entries to "Esaa-geline", Dept. O, Home Bakins Service,Robin Mood Flour Mills Ltd. Toronto.Ont. No employe* of Robin HoodFlour Mills Li tailed or any memberof their families may enter tbe contest S. I have appointed tbe following well-known dietitians as judges:—Miss Jessi*Read of the Toronto "Evening Tele­gram". Mrs. Madeline Day. Chief Lec­turer of the “School of Canadian Cook­ery". and Mits Marie Holmes of tbeToronto "Daily Star". IS. All menus and recipes become th*property of Robin Hood Flour Milla Sample Typo of M«nu SOUPSALADMAIN COURSEWITH TWO VEGETABLESDESSERTBEVERAGESBREADS OR ROLLS. OR OTHERBAKED GOODS"la th* above menu I consider my bestrecipe to be the Tbe re-dp* for it and the method of making itis enclosed. (Name and Address of A Final and Important WordM«i! your * strict now. The doting dalefoe entries it June 30th. Send .a at many Kerr. The meeting closed with sen­ tence prayers by Mrs. Jack MacKay and Mrs. Alex. Hosaack. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hutchison. SNAPSHOOTING WITH A N,w KODAK You'// Find Your /Mode/ Hero THE urge to complete that snap­ shot reconf of yours will b* all th* stronger wbia you se* th* new Kodak* here. Easier to carry about, styled for the times, mor* capable than ever, they’r* a delight to any- on* who wants good snapshots. There’s a model in every price range that will make the picture* you want. See them here soon. 6785CUFF LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 In<*r*a!* Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1939VERSCHOYLECONGRATULATIONS__TO __ wwMcVITTIE & SHELTON LimitedON THEIR 7th ANNIVERSARY We appreciate their confidence in selecting us to handle their I N S U R A N C E Secure complete protection for - - Your Home - Your Business - Your Motor Vehicle Your Family and Yourself — At One Convenient Place — ROBERT McNIVEN INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND TELEPHONES: Office 18 - Residence 48 Robert McNiven Blake Haycock William Crellin A Fair Exchange la No Robbery A fisherman was looking for a frog for bait, and spied a snake which had just caught a frog. He tried unsuccessfully by prodding and other means to make the snake re­ lease its prey; finally he pulled out a flask and poured a little liquor in the snake's mouth. The snake drop­ ped the frog and slithered away. Some time later the fisherman was again needing a bait. As he started to hunt, he felt a tug at his trous­ ers and found the snake looking up expectantly—another frog in his mouth Misses Dorothy and Mary Dynesof Tillsonburg. spent the week-endwith their mother, Mrs. O. Dynes.Mr. and Mrs. F. P Moulton, Macand Marguerite, were Sunday guestscf Mr. and Mrs. J. Churchouse ofIngersoll. _Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae of Nor­wich, visited relatives in the com­munity on Sunday.Miss Jean Harris returned homeon Saturday, after spending threedays in Guelph, attending the Girls’ Conference at the O.A.C.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E- Moulton were Mr. and Mrs. M. Moul­ton and family and Miss Hazel John­son of Ingersoll.Mrs. Olive Dunham of Toronto,is visiting with her sister, Mrs. S. Moulton Jr., and Mr. Moulton.Mrs. A. Bell was the guest of her cousin, Miss Gertrude Stone of Ingersoll, on Sunday.The Mother’s Day Service wasobserved in the Sunday School onSunday. Miss June McKibbon gave a reading, “The Room of Gold.’* Mr.Ellis had charge of a drama and MacMoulton sang a solo entitled, “Moth­er’s Day" At the church servicewhich followed, there were five bab­ ies christened.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley and son of London, spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. W. Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton at­tended the funeral of the late Mr.Skinner of Ingersoll on Monday.Congratulations to Messrs. CecilSimmons and Alvin Hunter who havebeen successful in their recent finalexaminations at Toronto Universityand 0. A. C„ Guelph. You Are Inv ited to C elebrateWith Us O u r ------1- ANNIVERSARY» Saturday, May 20th « BANNER Our Best wishes and Congratulations to ° SAM SHELTON — ON — McVittie & Shelton’s 7th Anniversary Electrical Parts and Supplies used by McVittie & Shelton Limited in their repair and service department, are supplied by 6775 INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER & JEWETT Limited , 70-76 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 98 We carry the largest and most complete stock of electrical parts and are the only garage in Oxford County specializing in ELECTRICAL and MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE The regular meeting of the Sun­shine Girls’ Class was held on Satur­ day in the basement of the church.The meeting was opened with ahymn, followed by the secretary’s report. Yvonne Bartindale read thescripture reading. Dorothy Hutche­son, read a story and the meeting was closed with a hymn. Lunch wasserved.Mother’s Day services were ob­served in the church on Sunday witha good attendance. Harold Dundaspresided over the service. Rev. Mrz'Blair gave a splendid address oh “Mothers.” Dorothy Hutcheson readthe story entitled, “The Room ofGold.”The regular meeting of the W. A.will be held at the home of Mrs. George Leslie today, (Thursday),with Group No. 4 in charge of lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammondand son of Embro, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond. Misses Joan and Merilyn Leslie ofKintore, spent the week-end withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie.Miss Nellie Hutcheson of Putnam,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson.Mrs. Clark and son Tom, of Wood- stock, visited on Friday with Mr. andMrs. Roy Gordon.Mr. I. Carson, Mrs. Inch anddaughter, Doris visited on SundayI with Mrs. E. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie of Kintore, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. George Leslie.Mr. John Leslie has returned to-.Georgetown after spending some time with his sister, Mrs. T. J.Leslie. Miss Pearl Capstick is spendingsome time with her sister, Mrs. C.Hanis of Ingersoll. Many from here attended the fun­eral of the late Mr. Gilbert Calvert of Coldstream, who was buried in Dorchester Union Cemetery on Sat­urday.Messrs. Evan and Jack Hutchesonof Putnam spent Sunday with theirmother, Mrs.’ Jas. Hutcheson, See Our Display of the 1939--- F O R D V -8 De l u x e f o r d v -b FORD MERCURY — AND — Lincoln - Zephyr — ALSO — FORD TRUCKS _ AND — Fordson Tractors The finest and most complete line-up of New Cars, Trucks and Tractors, we have ever been privileged to present. Sam Says— On this our 7th Anniversary, we wish to express our s in c e re thanks to our many customers and friends for their loyal sup­ port. We like to feel that our suc­ cess has been the result of fair dealing on the sound principles of giving the most in service and guarantee­ ing satisfaction. By strict adherence to these principles we have improved our service facilities to€a point where we now have one of the most Modernly Equipped Garages and Service Departments in Western Ontario. Beautiful Ash Trays ™SS Ti CONGRATULATIONS TO McVittie & Shelton Limited on the Celebration of their Seventh A nniversa ry, S atu rday, May 20th This Modern Service Garage Sell and Recommend Canadian Oil Companies Limited Products Exclusively WHITE ROSE GASOLINE EN-AR-CO MOTOR OIL EN-AR-CO PENN MOTOR OIL Above is a section of the modernly equipped service de­ partment of McVit­ tie & Shelton Limit­ ed, showing the Vul­ canizing and Tire Repairing E q u ip ­ ment. To the right is a view of the Company's Garage at the corner of King and Oxford Streets. Visit Our Modern Service Dept. We have one of the be»t equipped workshops in Western Ontariowith the most modern equipment for Body and Fender Repairing and Painting When you bring your car to’ McVittie & Shelton’* for service, you are assured of a satisfactory job. GLASSWARE FREE With Each $1.00 Purchase Every customer making a purchase of $1.00 or more on our 7th ANNIVERSARY, SATURDAY, will re­ ceive a piece of the beautiful “Windsor” Pattern Rose Glassware—ABSOLUTELY FREE. To show our appreciation of the splendid business accorded us in the past, and to merit a continuation of your valued patronage, we are issuing COUPONS WIT H EACH 25c PURCHASE. These coupons will be redeemed by us for any of the valuable gifts that are displayed in our show room or listed in our “Utility Gifts” folder, that is yours, free for the asking. N o velties FOR THE CHILDREN PENCILS - BANKS - BLOTTERS BALLOONS and NOVELTIES Will be given FREE to ALL CHILDREN who visit McVittie & Shelton’s Garage on Satur­ day, accompanied by parent 6r guardian. VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES FREE GREASE JOB » SATURDAY ONLY « WITH EACH OIL CHANGEc A DUNLOP or FIRESTONE TUBE for $1.00 Our Birthday Pretent to each purchaser of * New Dunlop or Firestone Tire on Saturday, will be a Tube to fit the tire for only *1.00. Entertainm ent and Ta lking P ictur es 7.30 to 10 o'clock » SATURDAY EVENING « 7.30 to 10 o'clock Wo want everyone to visit our garage Saturday night. A Fine Program of Entertainment will be provided by Jack Firth’s Swingcopators Orchestra and other artists. Talking pictures will be shown in our Service Department. Addresses at 9 p.m., by officials of the Ford Motor Company and others prominent in the motor industry. Loud speakers will be installed so that all may hear. Drawing for door prizes at 10 n.ni. DON’T MISS THIS BIG NIGHT. McVittie and Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 Corner King and Oxford Street*INGERSOLL I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1939 Page 9| Next to a New Car a "SHELTONIZED" Car is Best |*A SAFE INVESTMENT YIELDING LARGE RETURNS IN RELIABLE USED CAR TRANSPORTATION ARE “Sheltonized” Renewed and Guaranteed CARS■TRUCKS S a m S a y s . . Here is an opportunity to invest in a “SHELTON­ IZED” Renewed and Guaranteed Used Car or Truck at a Big Saving. At this time of year a car will pay big dividends in many miles of happy, carefree driving. All our “SHELTONIZED” CARS are thor­ oughly reconditioned and ready for the road. Buy Now During our 7th ANNIVERSARY SALE and save 20%. We will gladly-arrange Terms to suit your convenience. 6772 Special lor Our 7th Anniversary > LIST PRICE on all “SHELTONIZED” CARS and TRUCKS VISIT OUR USED CAR SALES LOT ON THAMES ST., Opposite New Idea Furnaces Limited Here is a List of Investments To Choose From: 1938 Deluxe Tudor 1938 1938 1937 1937 1936 1935 1934 FORD FORD FORD FORD FORD FORD FORD FORD FORD 1931 DODGE 1930 Standard Tudor Deluxe Fordor Deluxe Tudor _j Standard Tudor Standard Tudor Deluxe Tudor Deluxe Coupe Deluxe Coupe Deluxe Sedan FORD 1935 Light Delivery FORD 1937 Two Ton Truck CHEVROLET 1932 Two Ton Truck ( Also Several Other Lower Priced Cars From Which To Take Your Pick McVittie and Shelton FORD SALES AND SERVICE LIMITED PHONE 134 Corner King and Oxford Street* INGERSOLL ‘FirestoneC ongratulates McVITTIE * SHELTON LIMITED Ford Sales and Service INGERSOLL - ONTARIO On Their 7th ANNIVERSARY F IR E S TO N E ALWAYS LEADS PROVED ON THE SPEEDWAY— 5662 FOR SAFETY ON THE HIGHWAY Here are the Acclaimed Tire Sensations of the Year Firestone IMPERIAL With Rayodipt Cords A DELUXE TIRE THAT IS AMAZINGLY DIFFERENT .CHAMPION With the New Safety-Lock Cord Body and New Gear Grip Tread Life Protection Tubes A Tire within a Tire that makes a blowout as harmless as a slow leak. CHAMPION Leak Proof T ubes W hen You Need NEW TIRES Remember- SAM SHELTON Holds a Firestone Franchise and carries a Complete Stock of — and offers — Expert Tire Repair and Road Service DEAL IN YOUR USED TIRES NOW ON NEW FIRESTONES McVITTIE & SHELTON WILL GIVE YOU A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ------------T0 M cV ITT IE and 2 0 0 0 ^ T EET H -OV ER 5000 SHARP EDGES .TO GRIPt HE, D U N L O P F O R T"THE WORLD'S FINEST TIRE" SHELTON L IM IT ED L on the celebration of their SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Dunlop-Canada extend hearty congratulations to McVittie and Shelton Limited on passing another milestone of progress in their excellent service to the people of Ingersoll and vicinity. This well-known dealer has sold and recom­ mended Dunlop Tires for years. "SUPREME ON THE WORLD'S HIGHWAYS" — Recommended and Sold By — McVITTIE and SHELTON Limited - INGERSOLL - Phone 134 Tage 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1930 IShowing the New"Tippitim 1ClothWASHABLESmartly StyledDresses0.1,— $3.95 Silk Hosiery.....25c and 39c Full Fashioned at ..........59c SUMMER MILLINERY W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL 6777 SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A INGERSOLL LAWN MOWjERS Sharpened and Repaired vice on thia type of work. Cutting Box Knives, Cro»»Cut and Circular Saw*Tool*, Scissor*, Razor*Sharpened 5677 James Joyce 164 Oxford St. - Phone 301A Fill Up WithMcCOLL-FRONTENAC PRODUCTS 2337 Gasoline • Texico - Aviation and Red Indian Oil* Firestone Tire* and Tubes' Car Washing and PolishingMOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION On No. l^Highway atCanterbury and Harri* Street* PHONE 479 - INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see TREBIUCC C K OPTO ME TR IST S LONDON, ONTARIO NOTICE BEACHVILLE MOUNT ELGIN MASON’S New Low Ca»h Price on B. C. Red Cedar Shingle*; Beit Grade 5X Clear Edge Grain....$5.15 a »q., 4 bundle* Lower Grade....$1.10 per bunch Combination Screen and StormDoor* ...... $5.85 Fir-Inside Door*................$3.65CASH PRICES GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL 4579 ■I T H FREE! Webster Dictionary with 50c NYAL Family Remcdie.. A350 page Webiter for schoolor home. Get your* now. Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store *yfe Know Drugs” Mr. and Mrs. Ghent and Mr. andMrs. C. Huff of Hamilton, were Sun­day visitors with the latter’* brother,Mr. Webber German and otherfriends in the village.Mr. Wm. Gardiner of Sandusky,Ohio, was a visitor with his niece,Miss Ida Dorland and other telativesm this vicinity last week.Mr. Harry Collier of Detroit, wasn visitor with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesjMcCoombs Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. C. McCoonibs, Jr., last week.Miss Ina Rose spent the week-end CRAMPTONMr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner andWm, Douglas of London, were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wajfner onWednesday.The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Association was held at the homecf the president, Mrs. Edward Long-field. The vice-president, Mrs. Par­sons conducted the meeting. Plansare being made for an anniversaryservice to be held in June. A birthdaytea is to be held at the home of Mrs.Frank Boyes this Wednesday after- roon. Mrs. Kenzie Longfield invited the association to her home for theJune meeting.A few of the Crampton ladies at­tended the W. M. S. meeting at Put-r.am on Thursday afternoon. The friends of Mr. Cyril Hinge are sorry to know that he under­ went an operation for appendicitisand at the time of writing wasstill seriously ill.“Mother’s Day” was fiittingly ob­served in a combined Sunday Schood and church service. Readings were given by Misses Vivian Longfield and Marjorie Topham; piano solo, byMiss Yvonne Boyes; duet by MissesIris and Margaret Longfield. Rev.Mr. Shaw gave a talk on "MyMother.” Mrs. Wm. Mills was theeldest" mother present. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howe and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Howe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Man­ ders, Watford. Mrs. E. Crocker and sons sepnt theweek-end the guest of Mrs. Crocker’sparents in Aylmer.Mrs. Chas. Howe has returnedhome after spending the past two |weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Wil­fred Sells and Mr. Sells. The Q ua lity Tea"SALAD#T E AMAITLAND— THEATRE —Mrs. Henry Garn ham has returnedto her home hear Scotland, afterspending the past three weeks withher daughter, Mrs. Will Stoakley.The May meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute was held onTuesday afternoon, May Oth, at thehome of Mrs. John Dutton. Themeeting was in charge of the presi­dent, Mrs. Chas. Smith, with MissEdith James as pianist. After singingthe opening ode the Creed was re­peated in unison and the motto wasread by Mrs. Donald Strachan. Dur­ing the business period the secretary,Mrs. James Hartnett, and Mrs. JohnDuffy were appointed delegates toattend the District Annual Conven­tion, to be held at Salford on Fri­ day, May 26th. The following wereappointed as social committee for the year: Miss Madeline Smith, Mrs.Donald Strachan and Mrs. F. C. Phil­ips. In the correspondence read,ar. invitation was received from theGeneral Hospital inviting representa­tives from the Institute to visit thehospital on Hospital Day, Friday, May 12th. The following ladies wereappointed to attend: Mrs, Bartlett,Miss Edith James and Mrs. Barrett.The following reports from the con­veners of standing committees were given: Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. .RossDaniel on Health and Child Welfare,the latter being read by Mrs. Barrett.Miss Hartnett gave a report on Can-adianization. Miss Madeline Smith favored with a piano solo and Mrs.J. Dutton gave a paper on "Study of Co-operation.” The impromptuspeeches were in charge of Mi's. Bar­rett and Mrs. H. H. Moulton gave aninteresting account of a memorableday spent on Cattalina Island when she visited California a number ofyears ago, and Miss Bertha Gilbertgave a short talk on a visit to CasaLoma, Toronto. Another enjoyableas well as profitable item on the pro­gram was a demonstration in. pastryby Mrs. Bert Hartnett, after whichshe served some delicious pies which she had made that were on exhibi­tion. The meeting closed with the Na­ tional Anthem. Miss Maryin House spent a fewdays last week with relatives in Ing­ ersoll. Mrs. Long is visiting her daugh­ter, Mrs. Murray Foster of Windsor.The June meeting of the Women’sInstitute will be held at the home of Mrs. John Duffy. to with relatives in London. Mr. J. Manson and Mrs. C. Down­ing were Sunday guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Gardiner at Curries.Mr. and Mrs. John Pullen and Miss Amy Pullen of London, were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E.Garfat at Sweaburg.Misses Barnaby of Toronto, andDr. and Mrs. J. A. Gillies of London, were guests of Rev. W. G. Rose andMrs. Rose, at the United parsonage.Mr. and Mi’s. Walbum Rivers of the Folden's district have moved intotheir new home recently pur­chased from Mrs. J. Davidson.Mrs. Peter Paul was honored at a delightful social time following theregular choir practice of the UnitedChurch.Mr. and Mrs. Errol Grasby andsons, Ronald and Carmen of St.Marys, Mrs. A. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs.C. Grasby, Mrs. Roland Merner ofWaterloo and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hum-• phries of Powassan, Northern On­tario, were visitors with Mrs. Gras- by’s mother, Mrs. A. Phelps.At a business meeting of the Uni­ ted Sunday School, Miss MarionBarrett was appointed Sunday Schoolsecretary and Miss Jean Paul teach­er in the primary department. Mrs,P. Paul was appointed teacher of theintermediate boys’ class.Mrs. Arnold and Sybil of Paris,were visiting friends in the village on Wednesday.The Baptist Young Ladies’ Clubheld their May meeting on Tuesday ’ evening at the home of Mrs. AudreyTurner with a good attendance. Themeeting opened with a song service.The president, Mrs. James Howlinread the scripture lesson and led inprayer. Florence Reeves gave thesecretary’s report and roll call, fol­ lowed by instrumental selection byMiss Joyce Priest; reading by Miss 'Grace Elliott, followed by business. The remainder of the meeting was spent in preparing scrap books forhospital gifts and rolling bandagesfor white cross work in India, foll­ owed by contests. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assist-,ants, Misses Ida Dorland, FlorenceReeves, Bernice Post, Joyce Priest.The president expressed thanks on 1 behalf of the club members to thehostess for her hospitality and to the :assistants for their delicious lunch.Miss Jessie Bremner of Toronto, 1 spent the -aeek-end at her home here.Dr. Bert Peer of Calfax, Cal., wascalling on old friends in the village ;on Friday./ The United W.M.S. held their May meeting on Thursday at the 1 home of Mrs. Wm. Dorland? The pre­sident, Mrs. Peter Paul opened the !meeting with a hymn and prayer. ■ Miss Myrtle Haskins read the secre- 1tary’s report in the absence of Mrs. 1 C. Weston, followed by business. 'Mrs. McClelland gave a fine report ’of the W.M.S. London Conference 1 held in St. Thomas as delegate* An- ’other hymn was then sung, and Mrs. 1 M. Bremner closed the meeting with 1 prayer. !Miss Maud Laycock, nurse-in- ■training of Victoria Hospital, in Lon­don, spent the week-end a guest with 'her brother, Mr* Maurice Laycock.Miss Olive Murray of Woodstock, !spent Thursday at her home here. : About 35 members of the B.Y.P. 1 U., attended the Spring Rally of theOxford-Brant Baptist Young People'sAssociation on Monday evening heldin the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Miss Joyce Priest spent the week­end at her home in Paris.Mrs. Moyer of Ingersoll, spentMonday at the home of her son here.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt and Teddyof Ingersoll, spent Sunday with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Canfield.The Senior Girls of the UnitedChurch Sunday School, held a verysuccessful mothers’ and daughters’banquet on Friday evening in theSunday School room, which openedwith a sing song with Miss HelenHughes at the piano, who also was the toastmistress. A toast ‘To TheKing,” was given by Miss Bessie Hacker; a toast to "The Mothers",was given by Miss Nancy Rose towhich Mrs. W. German replied. GodSave the King was then sung. Asumptuous repast was enjoyed fol­lowed by a program consisting of apiano solo, Miss Ina Rose; duet, Misses Ruth Barrett and Jean Ger­man. Mrs. (Rev.) Rose’s sister-in- law, Mrs. (Dr.) Gillies of London,gave an interesting talk on Indiaand their trip there and displayedmany interesting articles broughtback from there. The tables weredecorated with flowers and flags. Thesinging of "0 Canada”, brought avery enjoyable evening to a close. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Cowell and chil-•dren of Tillsonburg, were Sunday visitors with the former’s parents?Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowell.Mr. Maurice Laycock, B.A., wasin London on Sunday. It pay* to boy at Wil»on’» Hardware. G A L P I N ’S MIDGET! COTTAGE ROLLS, (Smoked). mild Ba co n sq uar es....................... PURE LARD ................................................. SMALL SAUSAGE ....................._________________________________FRESH BREAD ...............................................................................5c loaf CALL US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN TISH—VARIETY ALWAYS ON HAND 6783 THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY .............25c lb..............17c lb. .3 lb*, for 25c Pl*a*e 0*11 Early Phono 466 Miss Lurene Smith spent the pastweek in Guelph attending the Girls’ Conference at the McDonald Insti­tute, Guelph.Mrs. H. H. Freeman and Fred, and Mr. and Mts. Ross Daniel andMrs. Raymond Pearce attended thegraduation exercises and receptionof the Victoria Hospital, London,Friday evening, Miss Laurene Free­ man being one of the graduates.Miss Bertha Gilbert was a visitoron Saturday of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll.The Young People’s League of theUnited Church was held on Thursdayevening of last week with the presi'dent, Miss Eva Jolliffe in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn,played by Mrs. Gordon Campbell.The roll was called and the minutesof the last meeting were read byMiss Bertha Gilbert. The businessperiod followed and it was movedand seconded that the meetings close on May 26th for the summer monthsand that a weiner roast be heldthat evening. The president openedthe worship period >by giving a read­ing, followed by the scripture lesson and prayer. The program was incharge of the missionary convener, Mis. Donald Strachan and the topicwas taken by Mrs. Ross McDonaldof Dereham Centre. Miss Madeline Smith favored with a piano solo, andcurrent events were given by Wilbur Learnon. The meeting closed with ahymn and the Mizpah Benediction,after which all remained for choirpractice fbr the vesper - service onMay 28th.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett arevisiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hart­ nett of Grimsby.A number of the Sunday School•workers of this community, attended the annual convention of the Dere­ham and Tillsonbnrg Sunday Schools held in St. Paul’s United Church «nWednesday afternoon of. this wtjek.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith spentSaturday in Guelph at the OntarioAgricultural College, and Miss Lur­ene Smith who spent the past weekthere, at the Girls’ Conference, ac­companied them home.There was an attendance of 131at the United Sunday SchooJ on Sunday morning, May 14th, whichwas parents* day in the churchschool. The assistant superintendent,Donald Strachan presided and theMother’s Day program was carried out. The theme of the service was"The Glory of the Nation.” For the opening prelude, Mrs. Gordon/Jamp-bell sang a solo and.was accompaniedby Miss Eva Jolliffe' at the piano.The story, “The Room of Gold/’ .wasgiven by Miss Grace Jolliffe. Afterthe regular lesson period, two mus­ical selections were given: A chorusby six girls, Ellen Harris, MarjorieAllen, Esther Welt, Jean Smith, DorisYoung and Kathleen Stonehill and avocal trio by Marjorie Scott, MyrtezGreen and Janet Cassidy, who sang,“Jesus Loves Me.” Miss Edith Jamesplayed their accompaniment. Theoffering which goes to the ReligiousOntario Council was taken up by Howard Harris and Donald Morri?.At the church service in the evening,Rev. M. G. Cook, delivered a splen­did message, his subject being, “TheHome and Religious Training in the Home.” The choir with Miss Ed­ith James as pianist, sang an anthem in keeping with Mother’s Day, andMr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris favoredwith a'vocal duet. On Sunday, May21st, the church service will be heldat 10 o’clock and the Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock.The following members of theMount Elgin Women’s Institute at­tended the Hospital Tea, at the Gen­eral Hospital, Woodstock, on Fridayafternoon of last week: Mrs. Bart­lett, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. John DuttonMrs. Ro m Dutton, Mrs. Reed andMrs. H. H. Moulton.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. David THURSDAY, FRIDAYSATURDAY2.30—7.00 and 8.30 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM WARNER BAXTER In hi* most pleasing story— ‘i ’ll Give A Million” — With — MARJORIE WEAVER PETER LORRE JEAN HERSHOLT Thi» feature shown at — 2.50—7.20 and 9.55 2ND FEATURE WM. BOYD In Clarence Mulfurd’s “In Old Mexico” Hop-*-Long Casafdy Ride* Again. This Feature shown at— 4.00 and 8.30 only — ADDED — POP-EYE CARTOON FOX NEWS COMING 6781 MAY 22-23-24—“SPAWN OF THE NORTH” with GEORGE*AFT, HENRY FONDA, DOR­ OTHY LAMOUR. WAY 25-26-27th — LESLIETOWARD in Bernard Shaw's "PYGMALION.” Rutley, (nee Cozy Stoaklpy), of Sas­ katchewan, on April 28th, a daughter./Mr. and Mrs. James McLellan andsons of Thamesford, spent Sundaywith Miss Mary Prouse.A number of young girls attendedthe girls' rally in Ingersoll, on Sat­urday afternopn and evening.Mrs. G. House and Mr. Mack, St. Marys, spent Sunday at th* home ofthe former’s son,"George House.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto, spent the week-end at._the home ofher mother, Mrs. C. Cavcrhill.'Mr. and Mrs. Kennerley and fam­ily, moved to their new home nearNjorwich on Saturday of last week. FOLDEN’S CORNERS A Mother’s Day Service was held in the United Church on Sundaynight with a good attendance. Mrs. McKinney of Woodstock, was thespecial speaker, and a ladies’ choirrendered beautiful numbers.Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson andBarbara of Toronto, visited at theformer’s home here on Saturday.Miss Irma Manual! who is stayingi.-i Ingersoll for a few weeks, spentthe week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budd of De­ troit, spent Mother’s Day with theformer’s mother and brother here. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Langford anddaughters, Margaret and Helen oiHamilton Road, spent Sunday withMrs. Witty and Mr. Wilson.Mrs. Shelton of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with her daughters here.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Millard, Mr. andMrs. Sidney Roberts of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with their pat­ents, Mr. and Mi's. Earl Millard. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellery of Inger­soll, spent Sunday with their familyhere.Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips wereSunday visitors with the latter’s par­ ents in Woodstock.Mrs. M. Phillips and Helen spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Walburn Rivera are moving this week to their new homein Beachville.The W. A. of the United Church met on Thursday, May Uth, at thehome of Mrs. Archie Rivera with asplendid attendance. The hostessserved a lovely dinner at 1 o’clockand during the afternoon the ladieswere sewing on quilt blocks.The W. O. W. Institute ’ met on’Tuesday at the home of Mrs..Harri­ son Cody.Rev. Mr. Cummings of Salford, called on friends here on Thursday. A farmer was praising his cat as a grand mpuser to a friend. The cat lay blinking inside the fender. Sud­ denly during a lull in the conver­ sation, a mouse started running about inside the hearth, while the cat merely watched it and yawned. “Well, did t’ever see owt like that? ' said the astonished visitor. “An’ tha calls ’im a mouser!’’ The farmer looked at the mouse. “Oh, that,” he said casually, "that’s one of ours,1 lad!” AVON The Women’s Association met onTuesday afternoon in the churchbasement with a small attendance. The president, Mrs. W. Garner, wasin charge of the meeting, whichopened with a hymn and prayer,followed by the reading of the scrip­ture lesson. The secretary, Mrs. L. Howe, read the minutes of the lastmeeting. The roll call-was answeredby ten members. Plans were made for the W. A. Anniversary which isbeing held the first Sunday in June.The program consisted of an ad­dress by Miss Amanda Cade, and areading by Mrs. L. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell andchildren of St. Thomas, were week­end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Newell of Ing­ersoll, were Sunday guests of Mrs.W. H. Johnson.Mr, and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe anddaughters of Mount Elgin, were Sun­day guests of Mr. Jas. Row.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williamson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra.Geo. Powell of Sweaburg.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Durston andsons of Ostrander, were recentguests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wyatt. Miss Mary Cade of Tillsonburg,is spending two weeks at the homeof her father, Mr. A. Cade.Miss Beatrice Godby was a week­end guest of her parents, Mr. andMrs. C. Godby of Vienna.Mrs. Earl Row spent a few daysrecently with Mr. and Mrs. KennethWilliamson of Aylmer.Mr. W. Cade is a patient in Vic­toria Hospital, London, sufferingfrom fractured heels, having fallenfrom the roof of a barn while shing­ ling. His many friends wish him aspeedy recovery. Mr. and Mr?. Earl Ellie of Dere­ham Centre, and Mr. Jas. Hunternnd Mrs. Hunter of Verschoyle were guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Jas.Gilbert and Mr. Gilbert on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe of Ver­schoyle, were Sunday guests of Mrs.E. Andrew. Mr. and Mrs.'Elston Dafoe ofLondon, visited friends in the villageon Sunday. Mothers’ Day was observed inAvon Church on Sunday morning, when the choir supplied special mus­ic. The pastor, Rev. W. G Shaw oc­cupied the pulpit. Sunday Schoolwas held on Sunday afternoon at2.30, with a good attendance. Agood programme was provided inmemory of mothers, consisting of asolo by Mr. Ralph Shaw, accompan­ied by Miss Amanda Cade; a solo by Mr. G. Dafoe, playing his own ac­companiment and a trio by Messrs/-Frank and Mervin McIntyre andIvan Andrew. The members of the Women’sMissionary Society here were enter­tained by the Putnam ladies in theirchurch on Thursday afternoon. OXFORD YOUTH RALLY HELD IN INGERSOLL Sponsored by Boys’ and Girls’ Work Board and Largely Attended on Saturday. The Oxford Youth Rally, sponsored by Oxford County Boys’ and Girls’ Work Boards, was held in Trinity United Church Sunday School hall on Saturday afternoon and evening with more than 160 in attendance, and proved an outstanding success. Miss Betty Ross, national girls’ uerk board secretary, was the guest speaker of the day and lender for the girls’ discussion groups while Rev. E. Eddy of Hagersville was the boys’ leader. Mrs. A. J. McKinney of Woodstock, conducted a girls' group and assisting with these groups were Miss Dolly Broad of Springford and Miss Beulah Sandick of Ingersoll. Rev. S. A. Moote of Burgesvilie, assisted with the boys’ groups. The topic theme was “Being a Christian Today," and the discussion groups took such splendid subjects as thoughts of being a Christian today, “in the home,” “in the church,” “in the choice of vocations,” “in the use of leisure time”, and “in leadership.” The last section was in charge of the leaders for both boys and girls. A very interesting part of the afternoon session was the forum on joint activities and this was conduct­ ed by Miss Betty Ross and Rev. E. Eddy. The platform was beautifully arranged for the occasion and was a real credit to the local girls who had these arrangements in charge. It represented a very realistic camp scene with the grass, cedar trees, camp fire and such like very charm­ ingly dene. Moving pictures on camp life were thoroughly enjoyed by all, and this feature was a real treat as only slides had been expected. The leaders are most grateful to Donald Mackenzie for the use of the lantern for these pictures. The pictures shown were those of camp life in Faris. In the final summing up of the rally, Miss Betty Ross, the guest speaker of the day, gave a very in­ teresting talk on the thought of what was meant by being a Christian in the home, the community and the world in general in this day. Rev. Mr. Eddy, in his dosing remarks gave a beautiful outline of the thought, “Friendship.” The session closed with a “friendship” circle. The welcome address was given by H. I. Stewart, superintendent of Trinity Sunday. jSchool, and Rev. C. D. Daniel, minister of the church, introduced the leaders. The worship service was conducted by Woodstock members, and during the afternoon musical numbers were contributed by Miss Ethelwyn Daniel and Miss Leta Beth Waring of Trinity Church, Ingersoll. The yecreation period, which ,was very interesting and at the same time educational, was conduct­ ed by Rev. R. B. Cumming of Sal­ ford. The sing-song, which opened the evening- session at seven o'clock, was conducted by Rev. Mr. Daniel and Rev. Mr, Cumming, and in con­ nection with the subject, “A Day at Camp", George S. Towle, Rev. C. K. Love and a number of boys from Lakeside and East Nissouri contri­ buted information for the benefit of the members. The closing vesper service around the campfire was very much enjoyed, and it, with the friendship circle, was a fitting conclu­ sion to the splendid rally of the day. A delicious tea was enjoyed by all al about six o’clock between after- '* noon and evening sessions. LOCAL ITEMS After completing a second suc­ cessful season in the Crystal Ball­ room of Hotel London, for the sum­ mer months, Ken Steele will present his music at the Lake Huron Pavilion in Goderich and the Long Point Beach Lodge at Port Rowan, with weekly engagements at each spot. Miss Helen B. Wilson of Tbronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east. Rev. C. K. Daniel will be in God­ erich next Sunday where he will preach at anniversary services in the United Church. ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Wav FromLegitimate Music with Lesson* From IRA CARLING — Private Lesson* —Internationally Known TeacherInstrqment* Famished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr’* Book Store Ingertoll IN S U R A N C E Protect Yourself Adequately with The Best Companies — Call or See — Viola M. 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